Cecily Strong

SNL Wants ‘Game of Thrones’ to Get to the Good Stuff Already
SNL Wants ‘Game of Thrones’ to Get to the Good Stuff Already
By now you’re well-aware of the big twist on last week’s episode of Game of Thrones — thanks to tabloid reports and transparent deflections and flat-out lies from cast and crew alike, Jon Snow’s revival was probably the worst-kept secret in recent TV history. Still, fans had to sit through two of the most painful hours of the series before we finally got to what we all knew was coming. It’s okay, SNL feels your pain.
‘The Bronze’ Red Band Trailer: A Former National Treasure Gets Trashy
‘The Bronze’ Red Band Trailer: A Former National Treasure Gets Trashy
The Bronze was the first film to get critics buzzing at Sundance earlier this year, inspiring some fairly divisive reactions to the raunchy comedy starring The Big Bang Theory’s Melissa Rauch as a foul-mouthed, washed-up former Olympic gymnast. The first trailer has finally arrived to give you a NSFW taste of what all the fuss was about — turns out, it just sort of looks okay.
SNL’s Ladies Sing About When They ‘First Got Horny 2 U’
SNL’s Ladies Sing About When They ‘First Got Horny 2 U’
Whenever the women of SNL get to together make a music video, it tends to be the highlight of the show. The show’s female line-up is the strongest it has been in years (dare we say ever?) and their fearlessness is only matched by their comedy chops. Nothing is off limits and they‘re not afraid to embrace their femininity in ways that feels honest, insightful, and occasionally deeply weird. Like this sketch, which finds Kate McKinnon, Aidy Bryant, Cecily Strong, Vanessa Bayer, and guest host Elizabeth Banks singing all about the men who first turned them on when they were young girls.
SNL Shows Support for Paris in a Touching Cold Open
SNL Shows Support for Paris in a Touching Cold Open
There are few things more difficult than trying to be funny when the world isn't in the mood to laugh. But when you're a live comedy sketch show with an infamously rushed schedule to follow, you cannot let the tragic events of the real world derail the production. The show must go on. SNL could have easily not mentioned the terrorist attacks that rocked Paris the day before the most recent episode. No one would have batted an eye. Instead, the show dedicated its cold opening to the City of Light, promising that New York City stands with the Parisian people.

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