Colin Jost Gets Rid of His Beard for ‘Saturday Night Live At-Home’: ‘I Was Told I Need to Shave’

By Nellie Andreeva

Brad Pitt stole the show on Saturday Night Live this weekend with a surprise appearance as America’s top COVID-19 expert, Dr. Anthony Fauci.

The return of “Saturday Night Live At Home” two weeks after its historical remote episode came as a bit of a surprise. NBC announced this week’s show just Thursday, despite a track record of advertising upcoming episodes far earlier in normal times. But, as if anyone needs to say it at this point, times are anything but normal.

Brad Pitt has played a US health expert in a sketch on Saturday Night Live.

Marvel has officially pushed Scarlett Johansson's long-awaited solo film, Black Widow, to November 2020 in the wake of the coronavirus pandemic. It is taking over the slot originally earmarked for Marvel's The Eternals, and this has created a domino effect, pushing back every film in Phase Four except for the Black Panther sequel (you can see all the new release dates here).

When Dr. Anthony Fauci jokingly told reporters he'd like to be played by Brad Pitt on , do you think he expected his wish to come true? Well, that's exactly what happened.On April 10, CNN anchor Alisyn Camerota asked Fauci if he'd prefer being played by Ben Stiller or Pitt on the .

Brad Pitt, Miley Cyrus, Paul Rudd, and many other stars united virtually for the Saturday Night Live: At Home. The episode unleashed a lot of fun in the form of fun cameos and guest appearances by several stars. From Paul Rudd playing himself having an awkward FaceTime chat with his cousin to Adam Sandler recording verses for a quarantine tune from Pete Davidson, Bad Bunny playing a man who sells giant cooking pots and more, the show was a total hit.

If you're a celebrity who's stuck at home and looking for something to do to kill time, shooting a sketch for must sound like a fun chance to break up the tedium of self-isolation.

By Anita Bennett

brought some real star power to the second «At Home» special over the weekend, tapping Brad Pitt to kick open the show, while making his debut. 

Dr. Anthony Fauci must be so happy!

First, the bad news: Marvel is making some adjustments to their Phase 4 slate amid the ongoing coronavirus pandemic. Which means we’re going to have to wait a little longer to see Black Widow and Thor and Doctor Strange on the big screen.

Scarlett Johannson has been drawn to performing ever since she fell in love with the art of acting as a child when she used to watch films featuring Old Hollywood stars in their heydays as well as classic musicals and vintage Disney productions. The “Black Widow” star said in watching these old-school films, like the 1961 “The Parent Trap,” she became the walking embodiment of the characters she saw on-screen – which Johannsson credits in pushing her into acting.

Scarlett Johansson and Colin Jost are in love and happily engaged, but they do not play ball when it comes to their sports teams.

Strikeout! Scarlett Johansson opened up about her love for baseball — and, in the process, shared the one thing that she and her fiancé, Colin Jost, disagree on.

Scarlett Johansson and Colin Jost will just have to agree to disagree on this one.  The Hollywood pair are soon-to-be husband and wife, but when it comes to baseball, there isn't exactly harmony between these two. As the Oscar nominee revealed to Parade, her love of the New York Yankees is not shared by the SNL comedian.

Even though Disney has pushed back its release date, fans of the Marvel Cinematic Universal know that Black Widow is officially in post-production. What that means (aside from a longer wait) is that Scarlett Johansson’s net worth just got a nice boost. The 35-year-old actress stars in thefilm alongside Florence Pugh, and is kicking off Black Widow‘s solo franchise with a bang.

Since its inception in 1975, “Saturday Night Live” has been broadcast live from Studio 8H in 30 Rockefeller Plaza. But if the rise of covid-19 has taught us anything, it’s that even our most hallowed institutions can adapt both quickly and deftly to our new reality.