‘Saturday Night Live’ Cast and Chis Rock Reflect on ‘Crazy’ COVID Year in Season 46 Finale

Variety ‘Actors on Actors’ interview.Rock said: “I’ve fired people because they couldn’t listen to a woman. I was like, ‘How come he’s not doing…?’ And then I realise, ‘Oh.'”The pair were speaking in the context of Kidman’s upcoming role as Lucille Ball in Amazon’s Being The Ricardos.Speaking of Ball, Kidman said: “She was a trailblazer.

Chris Rock (“Fargo”) and Nicole Kidman (“The Undoing”) sat down for a virtual chat for Variety‘s Actors on Actors. For more, click here.Chris Rock, it turns out, loves Nicole Kidman as much as the rest of us do.

Tiger King series on Peacock has cast Dennis Quaid as Rick Kirkham.Joe Exotic (working title) will see Quaid playing Exotic’s reality show producer Kirkham, opposite John Cameron Mitchell as Joe “Exotic” Schreibvogel himself.The new show will also star Kate McKinnon as Carole Baskin, Brian Van Holt as John Reinke, Nat Wolff as one of Joe’s husbands Travis Maldonado, and Sam Keely who will play John Finlay.Joe Exotic will be based on the Wondery podcast, and, per Deadline, follows “big cat

Dennis Quaid has entered the tiger’s den and will join Peacock’s Joe Exotic (working title) as Rick Kirkham.

Mónica Marie Zorrilla Dennis Quaid will play Rick Kirkham in the upcoming Peacock series “Joe Exotic.” Kirkham, an American journalist based in Norway, was the “Tiger King’s” reality show producer. Quaid joins previously announced series leads Kate McKinnon, who will play Carole Baskin, and John Cameron Mitchell, who will play Joe Exotic.

Taylor Swift has joined the cast of an upcoming film by David O.

Count the pop singer in for the five-time Oscar nominated filmmaker’s New Regency movie.

Collider reported Tuesday.

Pete Davidson has been a member of Saturday Night Live since 2014. However, recent reports suggest that the comedian might call it quits.

Pete Davidson ready to leave ?The 27-year-old comedian, who has been on the show since 2014, opened up about a potential departure in a new roundtable interview published by on Thursday. When asked if he has plans to stay on the show for 18 seasons, like his co-star, Kenan Thompson, Davidson replied, «Yeah, I’m good.»«I'm surprised I made it to seven,» Davidson admitted.

Will Thorne Staff WriterWith allegations of abuse and inappropriate behavior against men emerging on a seemingly weekly basis in the news, men’s actions both at home and in the workplace are coming under much-needed scrutiny.

Looking to the future. Pete Davidson couldn’t wait to go back to work on Saturday Night Live following the pandemic — but he won’t be there forever.

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.

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.