Kenan Thompson

"Hey! You said you love ferries? Would you like to buy one??"

"Brought to you by America's most popular toilet paper: Chipotle napkins, 'cause Charmin prices be trippin'."

"Hi it's me, Donald 'Jesus' Trump," James Austin Johnson told the April 12 audience as his castmates did their best to stay frozen behind him.

Welcome to the Black Parade (turns out, it's a beach in Jamaica) in this sketch starring the April 5 Host.

It was a standout sketch from March 1, 2025 Saturday Night Live Host's Season 49 debut. 

The May 4, 2013 sketch featured edits made in real time and featured a cameo from Jon Hamm.

Eddie Murphy's Tracy Morgan impression is everything in the latest installment — which brought back Tom Hank's iconic Doug.

Pete Davidson’s debut season made him the first SNL cast member to be born in the 1990s.    

SNL took aim at the 2008 presidential election in Season 34, and said goodbye to a beloved cast member.

Season 32 memorably brought a new face to the "Weekend Update" desk and continued the success of SNL Digital Shorts.

Fans are wildly speculating over the big-name writers and cast gathered around Lorne Michaels in the show's pic.

The longest-running SNL cast member's announcements will hit more than 400 MTA stations around the city.

Watch the canine comedy unfold in the January 25 episode.

The third-time SNL Host delivered some confusing yet hilarious coffee-themed comedy.

The parody of Arlette Amuli's viral YouTube series saw the return of Chappelle's smooth character, who also popped up in 2022's "House of the Dragon" sketch.

The comedian's fourth time as Host kicked off with the longest monologue in the show's 50-year history. Watch it now.

This SNL sketch from 2016 is a must-watch.

Kenan Thompson kept the hilarious party goin' (remotely) with Charles Barkley, DJ Khaled, and Jason Sudeikis.

The SNL Five Timer's musical parody was a love letter to the subway's most infamous characters and urban legends.

"Let's a-go," the red-capped hero (Pedro Pascal) tells Princess Peach (Chloe Fineman) in the Emmy-nominated sketch.