Timothée Chalamet makes double duty, Lin-Manuel Miranda Cameos

Greetings Conehead Nation, it’s Snl in review. Or should I say a big hello to Club Chalamet! The iconic young thespian, and budding singer/Rapperis back to his third stay as host. Previously he was past 8h in season 49 and 46 and created memorable moments as Tony Horse.

Earlier this week, Chalamet received his second nomination for best male lead role at the Academy Awards, this time to play the legendary Bob Dylan. I get tonight company by the former role crew member Patrick Weathers, who created one of season 6’s most entertaining moments with This sketch Where he portrays Dylan to David Carradine. Weathers even met Dylan in the 80s when he practiced on the Never-Tending Tour with bassist Tony Garnier. He notes about Chalamet’s bid for Dylan: “The movie clips are amazing. Dylan’s ex, Susan Ross, is a dear friend and she writes a review she wants me to look at.”

In addition to mimicking the legendary Dylan in the show, Weathers also played him as part of the music revue “Rock ‘N Roll! The First 5,000 Years” on Broadway after his Snl Stint. So he is a kind of expert when it comes to Dylan depictions. Earlier this season I thought James Austin Johnson stole Completely unknown Red runs sketch with his late period Dylan. Weathers disagree and says Paul Mescal’s “Bono was the best. (Johnson) doesn’t catch Dylan’s spirit at all. Very forced and cartoonish.”

We will see how Chalamet is tackling things tonight. Will it be like when Austin Butler sang like Elvis? Scroll down, Club Chalamet.

Founding Fathers Cold Open

Almost 250 years ago, delegates gathered in Philadelphia to form the Declaration of Independence. John Hancock (Mikey Day) signed the “biggest”. CAMEO ALARM! Lin-Manuel Miranda reappears as Alexander Hamilton from his iconic musical. But it is a bait and interrupts.

This is just an introduction to James Austin Johnson’s Donald Trump to comment on the first week of his presidential term. He freezes the time as zack slater, monologues and mocks Miranda for wanting to win an Egot. He speculates what role crew in the show will play the newly confirmed Defense Minister Pete Hegeth – nobody has the building. Lots of Zuckerberg options though!

Patrick Weathers’ Dom reads: “I hate internal jokes, but these were funny. In fact, it was when the sketch was funny, with ‘lots of Zuckerberg options’.”

Back In Season 47Thomas Jefferson (Jason Sudeikis) and the founders (Mikey Day, Alex Moffat, Kyle Mooney, Andrew Dismukes, James Austin Johnson) disagreed on what to include in the Declaration of Independence. Also Check this season 43 Revolutionary War Sketch with, among others, Natalie Portman and Tina Fey.

Monologue

Chalamet hosts the third time, but this is the first time with 37 hair on the hair and lip. The camera is zooming in. He comments on being an actor performing with songs tonight – he shares this distinction with Gary Busey.

Chalamet received his second Oscar nomination while he was at the show this week, and he complains about the number of times he has lost and been unable to give a speech at one of these awards. So he asks him to have a chance to read something he has been prepared for years to give … He sits among the audience waiting for his name to be published and …

Kenan Thompson beats him! He hugs Wally on the walk up to keep his thank -you speech. Always bridesmaid I think. Sadly! Weathers comments, “He’s charming and it’s a great jacket. Would look better at me.”

Wondering what songs we hear tonight! Chalamet notes that they will be unclear, but his personal favorites of Dylan’s Discog! “It would be nice if he sang ‘Song to Woody. And one must have the instrument for it, the voice and the ability to capture the nuances. They are very subtle, many people are not aware of this but Bob Dylan is A fantastic singer. “The second key to Dylan, says Weathers, is a deep knowledge of the songs’ lyrics and really listening to” What Bob says. He’s a pretty straight shooter. ” For what it is worth, the Weathers meant the previous Dylan movie, I’m not there, “Really catch the essence of Dylan, thought it was brilliant.”

Bungee

This training is not for delicate souls. A class of women, and Michael Longfellow, is directed by a long -haired chalamet. They fly and make stupid movements like “Jimmy Carter”. Together, they burn less than five calories. Everyone jumps around eating Cinnabun.

Weathers says the chamal “should also play weird al in his biography. He is a dead rings in this sketch.” (And he shouts ‘Eat It!’) “Weird Al should host the show. He could host and musical guest. ” Yes! Why not? It’s SNL50, folk.

A medical

Men aged 20-45 are most likely to receive health advice from a podcast. So Medcast is a real medical office that is supportive and light-hearted, designed to reflect a podcast setting.

It’s fun to see Andrew and Marcello back in a podcast sketch. Weathers think it’s smart – and I agree!

New Barista Education

At the bungalow cafe, trainees are quitting as it is revealed that there is a requirement for a chalkboard. Coffee gaming, that kind of thing. Benny (Chalamet) loves comedy and reveals a chris rock style joke about Homer Simpson. Chalamet’s delivery here is fun as it is reminiscent of DEF Comedy Jam and plays for the audience. “This is good … fun,” Weathers says. Agree, impressive performance!

Oedipale events

As the voiceover notes, while Longfellow has a girlfriend, the special woman of his life is in fact his mother (Heidi Gardner). Here’s the idea: Oedipal arrangement. Incest humor! Very dark when Longfellow imagines his father’s cruel death (DAY).

“This is another good one … new writers?” wonders the weather.

AI Software

Another podcast sketch! Learning is now set up as a podcast. A classroom of students sees Chalamet and Bowen Yang play AI-Friends, call each other “Bae” and talk about a fake person named “Trish” to discuss American history and photosynthesis. This is a fun counterfeit of unnatural AI conversation and design – both artists have six fingers.

Two sketches based on podcast culture are the “Trump/Rogan effect,” notes Weathers, which is probably right.

Chalamet’s first performance

“Outlaw Blues” was originally released on Dylan’s fifth studio album, Bring it all back home. “When I met Dylan, he was wearing a parka with a hood,” the Weathers comment. Next: Chalamet performs the Evangelical “Three Angels” Off New morning. Where do our resident Dylan -ologist Weathers land on these Dylan covers? Chalamet “Adapts this and makes it more spoken word. And it’s okay. I like it.”

In his second performance this season, Adam Sandler introduces this performance: “I love him too!”

Weekend update

Oh Boy, jokes about the pardon on January 6 and Elon Musk’s Nazi greeting. As Che shares, “It’s a dark update.” He’s right, they seem to lose it (typically fucking) crowd at times. It’s tough, it can be gloomy material. I like Jost talking about weapons The danger of pop culture.

Ego Nwodim is Giselle, a concerned businesswoman. As a black woman, she says she has to buy as much fake hair as possible before tariffs take effect. She works in corporate America and is worried about what she’s going to look like without a wig in a few weeks. The irony? She voted for Trump! The weather reads: “She was trouble. Someone finally shows a raw nerve on this show. Belushi’s spirit lives on.” Well said.

The family can be crazy. Andrew Dismukes and his puppet dad come to comment. Dismukes has made bay speakers in its stand-up. The doll makes little jokes about music and football, but things become emotional; He is so proud of his son. Dismukes says “I love you”, overwhelmed by feeling. “You surprise me every day, son. You are my pride and joy,” the doll says, saying probably things that Dismukes’ real father cannot. “The 17th most famous contributing member at SNL, I hope you know how special you are. ”He sings too. Jost finds this deeply sad and uncertain.

Talking dogs

If dogs spoke and behaved like humans. Chalamet and Day Chatter Wearing Dog Ears and Trying. Return. Lots of fake humps and licking. Thompson saves it with his recurring food bites. Weathers agree: “A kind of hit and miss. Especially when you think they are NYC dogs and they are all castrated.” Skip this one over, unless you are very crazy about dogs …

Chalamet’s second performance

Thompson introduces this one. First recorded back in 1963, “Tomorrow is a long time” originally appeared on the album Bob Dylans Greatest Hits Vol. II Collection, published in 1971. This tribute to lost love and reflection of his past was subsequently included in the collection Masterpieces. A bunch of artists have covered this over the years, including Elvis. “Dylan’s favorite covers of any of his songs,” notes Weathers. “It was just Elvis on guitar who sang the song. So beautiful.” He also approves Chalam’s attitude.

Great to see James Blake too in the first set!

Grandma’s birthday

A 96-year-old (Sarah Sherman) is celebrating her birthday with her family. Chelsea even comes over and brings her new girlfriend, who is a cardiologist.

Suddenly Grandma collapses. The boyfriend (chalamet) comes directly from the hospital and continues to bargain directly on her using a new HLR technique. “Get this woman a glass of water and an altoid,” he commands. He talks about all the food he had today. The family is mortified. Grandma is alive, but only because of a bargain that brings her back to life. Rough and silly. Weathers have an important question: “Do they draw all this scat humor from the success of Greg Gutfeld on Fox?”

Love Sherman’s performance here, pretty funny.

A SNL-animated short film

From Streeter Siedell and Mikey Day Brainstorm God the origin of the earth, from the volcano in outbreaks to kangaroos. I’m at it!

Last thoughts

• How it felt? Many thanks to former Dylan Impressionist and expert Patrick Weathers for his comment during today’s show. “Surely one of their better shows. Great host. He killed it on everything,” he concludes. Yes! “I saw the movie today. Amazing achievements all around. ”
• Keep your eyes and ears out of Weathers’ new album soon.
• Lots of Dismukes tonight! Pleases me.

Fyi, i talked to the former role crew Christine Ebersole recently who loved A completely unknown. She saw it in the cinema with a group of friends and thought it exactly caught that era. Like Dylan, that period in the 60s New York City – its danger and ugliness – was the version of the city she first met as a 20 -year -old. (Also, for one order, technically, she and chalamet were both in the US Networks Show Royal pain – However, at different times.)

Sign up Weekly entertainment‘s free daily newsletter To get groundbreaking TV news, exclusive first views, summaries, reviews, interviews with your favorite stars and more.