‘SNL’ premiere: What to expect for the studio return

A stunt coordinator on the set of the forthcoming James Bond movie “No Time to Die” used significant funds for Coca-Cola. The soda was used in a stunt scene for Daniel Craig’s stunt double.

leaned too heavily on his physical comedy schtick from “The Mask” to play a 77-year-old and was stuck in a mediocre sketch in which his DNA became combined with the vice presidential debate fly.But Carrey waved good-Biden to his failures in the latest “SNL” cold open that took aim at this week’s “dueling town halls” — with Biden speaking to voters and George Stephanopoulos on ABC and President Trump appearing on NBC with Savannah Guthrie.His Biden zingers, at least, tickled.A voter in the

Maya Rudolph has opened up about what it was like workingon Saturday Night Live's season 46 premiere amid the rapidly changing news cycle and only a day or so after Trump's COVID-19 diagnosis.

Alec Baldwin has shed light on Saturday Night Live's decision to feature Trump's debate performance as part of its Season 46 opener, despite the president's Friday night announcement that he had tested positive for COVID-19. Directly ahead of the season premiere's opening sketch, the show ran a brief message contextualizing its satirical recreation of Tuesday night's presidential debate scene, offering up one explanation for why it ran.

Greg Evans Associate Editor/Broadway CriticAlec Baldwin yesterday defended Saturday Night Live‘s inclusion of jokey references to President Donald Trump’s COVID-19 diagnosis, saying the show likely would not have gone near the subject if “there was ever the suggestion that Trump was truly, gravely ill.”In an Instagram video posted yesterday, Baldwin, who plays Trump on the NBC sketch show, said, “If there was ever the suggestion that Trump was truly, gravely ill, if people said, ‘Oh, Trump is

Alec Baldwin defended his decision to reprise his role as President Trump on “Saturday Night Live” following backlash for making fun of him amid his coronavirus diagnosis. Baldwin was joined by Jim Carrey, who was portraying Joe Biden, for a parody of last Tuesday’s presidential debate.

Alec Baldwin is addressing some online backlash for his portrayal of President Donald Trump.

Alec Baldwin posted a lengthy message about the “Saturday Night Live” season premiere.

Nellie Andreeva Co-Editor-in-Chief, TVSaturday Night Live returned to the studio last night to open its 46th season with host Chris Rock and Megan Thee Stallion.

Alec Baldwin shared a photo of himself wearing a mask while dressed as President Donald Trump to promote the Season 46 premiere of “Saturday Night Live.” The 62-year-old actor reprised his Emmy-winning parody role of Trump for a spoof of Tuesday night’s first presidential debate of 2020.The sketch on Saturday kicked off the new season in a cold open, which came one day after the real-life POTUS revealed to the public that both he and first lady Melania Trump had tested positive for COVID-19.

Saturday Night Live returned for its 46th season with a cold open satirising the recent US presidential debate.In front of a limited live audience, Carrey debuted his comedy performance of Democratic presidential nominee Joe Biden – following SNL colleagues Woody Harrelson and Jason Sudeikis, who have both previously played the former vice-president – while Alec Baldwin revisited his popular rendition of Donald Trump.The skit included a reference to Trump and the First Lady’s recent coronavirus

Saturday Night Live went political at the launch of its 46th season with a parody of last week’s presidential debate, a jab at Donald Trump by Chris Rock, and a message from Megan Thee Stallion in support of black people.

Jim Carrey is making his debut as Joe Biden on Saturday Night Live!

has to keep up.The sketch comedy series returned over the weekend for its season 46 premiere, and the show had to act quickly to address the recent news that President Donald Trump has tested positive for COVID-19.With only two days to incorporate the massive news into their sketches, here's how handled the unexpected development.As expected, Saturday's «Cold Open» sketch still focused primarily on the recent chaotic presidential debate between Trump (once again played by Alec Baldwin) and Joe

Saturday Night Live opened on an expected note, with the Season 46 premiere riffing on the major political event — well, the scheduled one, at least — of the week: the first presidential debate between Donald Trump and Joe Biden. With Beck Bennett portraying moderator Chris Wallace, Alec Baldwin returning as Trump, and Jim Carrey making his debut as Joe Biden, audiences were treated to another round of the very unpresidential histrionics that unfolded Tuesday night, with NotTrump immediately

being diagnosed with COVID-19 was proven wrong immediately during the show’s uncomfortable Season 46 premiere.“The following is a rebroadcast of Tuesday’s presidential debate,” said a narrator during the cold open. “Even though Tuesday feels like 100 years ago.