SNL

When the 2016 Oscar nominations were announced nearly two weeks ago, the response to the overwhelmingly white line-up of talent proved instantly controversial. Film fans and industry veterans alike gathered around the #OscarsSoWhite hashtag to make their voices heard, especially decrying how films starring black actors and directed by black filmmakers — like Creed and Straight Outta Compton — somehow managed to only receive nominations for the white people involved in making them. With material this ripe, of course SNL was going to take a swipe at the Academy Awards this week.

Jon Lovitz of SNL fame stops by the Buzz Adams Morning Show and the interview takes an unexpected political turn.

Forget Kanye West, Maya Rudolph has just owned all celebrities who have given commencement speeches to the graduating classes of 2015.

After the big opening weekend for The Avengers: Age of Ultron, many are wondering if Black Widow will finally get her own movie. Well Saturday Night Live made it happen.

It’s an SNL sketch premise so silly that it feels like it belongs in the early ’90s, not 2015. Taking place in the distant future, the scene asks us to believe that chickens have evolved to be more intelligent than humans and that a chicken could command a spaceship of human beings and, most importantly, that a crew member played by guest host Chris Hemsworth would fall in love with the chicken.

The lovely ladies of Saturday Night Live have created a song that describes the struggle of having sex, when your back home for the holidays, with your significant other. When the passion of getting it on hits you, your only option is to avoid the parents and do it in your childhood room.

Saturday Night Live kicked off their 40th season premiere with Guardians of the Galaxy's Chris Pratt as host, and Ariana Grande as the musical guest. Some people had mixed reviews about the episode, but one of the best skits would have to be the NFL Intros.

Andy Samberg returned to host the season finale of Saturday Night Live and delivered another classic SNL digital short, this time as over-hyped, over-worshipped, over-paid (aren't they all?) EDM DJ Davvincii, who asks the question, "When Will the Bass Drop?"

Everyone knows what the fox says now thanks to Ylvis but Saturday Night Live is asking "What Does My Girl Say?" About half of you guys can relate.

This is the interview we got chewed out after because we didn't mention the new movie "Turbo" enough. Listen to the audio, posted below, to hear us talk to Bill Hader about SNL, Stefon, and , briefly, "Turbo"...

It's Wednesday. We're half way there!

I've got a new NBA Playoff intro! Well, courtesy of Saturday Night Live. Did you know the "NBA on NBC" theme was composed by John Tesh? Yeah, THAT John Tesh. Did you know the theme had words? Me either. According to SNL, it does...