Entertainment
The 10 Classic Movies Everyone Should See At Least Once
Modern moviegoers may not know who screen legends Bette Davis and Joan Crawford are. Their careers mirrored each other, and while they both appeared in many influential classic films, the two only appeared on film once, later in their careers, in the film What Ever Happened to Baby Jane.
The story tells of two aging sisters, Jane and Blanche Hudson. As a kid, Jane was a spoiled rotten child who performed vaudeville across the country with her father, while Blanche toiled in the background. But as the sisters age, Jane’s style of performing becomes less and less popular, and Blanche becomes a popular Hollywood actress.
Jane begins to drink too much, falling into alcoholism. Even though Blanche tries to bring her sister along and keep her working, Jane continues to decline. One night, Blanche’s career is stopped in its tracks when she is involved in a car accident that leaves her paralyzed.
The accident is blamed on her drunk sister.
Fast forward to Jane and Blanche as middle-aged women (Davis and Crawford). Jane has continued to spiral, becoming virtually psychotic, and torments her sister brutally. It’s a battle that lasts until the final frame of the film.
Entertainment
Will Ferrell confronts his look-alike during his SNL monologue
Saturday Night Live had its Season 51 finale over the weekend as former cast member Will Ferrell hosted the show for his sixth time.
However, before Ferrell could come out and perform his hosting duties, Chad Smith of the Red Hot Chili Peppers attempted a coup. Smith came out first to open the show, hitting the stage and acting as if he were Ferrell. There’s been a long-running joke that Ferrell and Smith, the drummer of the Red Hot Chili Peppers, bear a striking resemblance to each other, and SNL continued the gag on its final show of the season.
Shortly after Smith thanked the audience, Ferrell came out dressed exactly like Smith, claiming the drummer had attacked him backstage as part of his takeover attempt.
Ferrell convinces Smith to get off the stage but the former SNL cast member acts as if the whole ordeal has thrown for a loop and has trouble getting back to his duties as host. Ferrell decides to take questions from the audience, and the first question is from a very casual audience member – Sir Paul McCartney.
The legendary musician believes that Ferrell is actually the imposter Smith and demands Ferrell leave the stage and get back to his drum set, where he belongs.
Entertainment
Ghost of Jeffrey Epstein visits Trump in the SNL season finale cold open
Just because it’s the middle of Spring doesn’t mean we can’t get a little parody of “A Christmas Carol” on Saturday Night Live in May.
In the season 51 finale of SNL on Saturday, President Donald Trump, played by cast member James Austin Johnson, falls asleep in the Oval Office. However, Trump is soon visited by the ghost of Jeffrey Epstein, played by host Will Ferrell.
Ferrell’s Epstein gives Trump a look into the future, offering the president a peek at what his cabinet members, past and present, will be up to, ostensibly, after they leave their positions. The cold open also features Ashley Padilla as former Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem, Colin Jost as Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth, and Aziz Ansari as FBI Director Kash Patel.
Entertainment
Colin Jost and Michael Che swap Weekend Update jokes in SNL season finale
Tradition continues on Weekend Update.
On the season 51 finale of Saturday Night Live, Colin Jost and Michael Che continued their long-running gag of writing each other’s jokes to cap the season’s last Weekend Update.
From penis jokes to Michael Jackson references, Jost and Che made sure this season’s Weekend Update joke swap was as brutal as ever. Also, it seems like Jost just promised a big hairstyle change, courtesy of what Che wrote for him to say, of course.
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