Chris Rock Says Filming 'Spiral' Was 'Actually Scarier' Than Watching It (Exclusive)

trials and self-inflicted tribulations of country singer Morgan Wallen, to all the horribleness with the election, and Trump’s attempt to overthrow the government. And in the middle of it, Chris Rock, who hosted the season opener, joined in to reflect on the time Trump got COVID-19.

“Saturday Night Live” closed out Season 46 with a cold open featuring a heartfelt and genuine message from the show’s entire cast. Reflecting on the past year and the challenges posed by the pandemic, there were a lot of tears, laughs and a cameo from Chris Rock.

Saturday Night Live closed out Season 46 with a cold open featuring a heartfelt and genuine message from the show's entire cast.

Chris Rock, who hosted the season premiere of Saturday Night Live last fall, made a cameo for the season finale.

Danielle Turchiano Senior Features Editor, TVThe cast of “Saturday Night Live” wrapped up their 46th season on May 22 by addressing the audience directly in the cold open to discuss the “crazy” year we all just went through due to the COVID-19 pandemic.

Chris Rock has claimed that “cancel culture” has led to “unfunny” and “boring” material from comedians. “Cancel culture” is a term used to describe the mass shaming or condemnation of individuals (often celebrities) who have done or said something that has been construed as offensive.

Spiral actor shared his thoughts in a new interview with The Breakfast Club, during which hosts Angela Yee DJ Envy asked him what he thought about cancel culture.Rock said the fear of being cancelled left comedians “scared to make a move.” He added: “What happens is that everybody gets safe and, when everyone gets safe and nobody tries anything, things get boring.”He went on: “I see a lot of unfunny comedians, I see unfunny TV shows, I see unfunny awards shows, I see unfunny movies because

against cancel culture, insisting it is “disrespecting” audiences — and responsible for a rise in “unfunny” entertainment.The 56-year-old comedian told Power 105.1’s “The Breakfast Club” Monday that the real fear of getting canceled has made people become “safe.”“And when everyone gets safe and nobody tries anything, things get boring,” he told the New York station’s Angela Yee and DJ Envy.“I see a lot of unfunny comedians, I see unfunny TV shows, I see unfunny awards shows, I see unfunny movies

Chris Rock has slammed cancel culture saying it is 'disrespectful' to the audience and is leading to lots of 'unfunny' comedians, TV shows and movies in the entertainment industry. The 56-year-old comedian told Angela Yee and DJ Envy in an interview on The Breakfast Club that the fear of being canceled has left everybody 'scared to make a move.

his wife of six years AnnaMarie Tendler. The “Spiral” actor dropped the unsolicited legal advice during an appearance on “The Tonight Show With Jimmy Fallon.”“The other night I saw Mulaney.

John Mulaney is getting some unexpected legal advice from his pal, Chris Rock. Rock appeared on Tuesday's, where he opened up about spending some time with Mulaney recently amid the comedian and writer's divorce from artist Anna Marie Tendler. «Mulaney's getting divorced,» Rock, 56, said on the late-night show of the 38-year-old former writer.

Chris Rock had some useful advice for John Mulaney after he announced his divorce.

If you thought 2020 was scary, just wait until you see the new horror film “Spiral,” which premiered May 14. Starring Chris Rock as a headstrong detective, Max Minghella as his rookie partner, Samuel L.

Saw reboot, Spiral: From The Book Of Saw, is finally due out in UK cinemas today (May 17).The film acts as a reboot of the long-running horror franchise and focuses on three New York City cops – played by Rock, Samuel L.

Hulu has to offer. Thanks to original shows and partnerships with ABC, FOX, NBC, FX and more, Hulu is bursting at the seams with can’t-stop-watching content.Below, we’ve compiled a list of the best TV shows to binge on Hulu right now.

Darren Lynn Bousman has a deep connection to the ‘Saw‘ franchise. After all, it was Bousman who found his footing as a filmmaker with the second, third, and fourth installments in the popular horror film series.

(CNN)Comedians Chris Rock and Chris Farley were great friends in their seven years together on "Saturday Night Live" in the 90s. In a new interview with Esquire, Rock says that before Farley died of an overdose in December 1997, he knew his friend didn't have long to live.Rock told the story behind an old photo of himself, Adam Sandler, Farley, and David Spade at Rock's "Bring the Pain" comedy tour.

Everyone has had a friend or loved one going off the deep end. And sometimes nothing you say or do makes any difference — all you can do is watch as they race to rock bottom. And all too often they don’t survive the journey.

said in an interview that “this film will be less focused on violence and gore.” How is that possible? In “Saw III,” a man was drowned in liquified rotted pig carcasses.  Where George A. Romero was trying to reflect social ills in “Night of the Living Dead,” “Saw” was putting Porky in a blender.However, save for some on-brand icky scenes (a dude’s tongue is ripped out before he’s hit by a subway), “Spiral” is indeed more restrained and considerate than previous installments.