Difference between revisions of "Saturday Night Live"
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| − | '''Saturday Night Live''' (often shortened to just SNL) | + | '''Saturday Night Live''' (often shortened to just SNL) is an immensely popular sketch-comedy show starting in 1975 on [[NBC]], but as it became more [[politically correct]] it predictably became less funny in the past decade. SNL's attempt to spoof [[Sarah Palin]] was widely promoted by the remainder of the [[liberal media]]. |
In the past, particularly in the 1970s and 1980s, the show turned some of its minor players into feature film actors including: | In the past, particularly in the 1970s and 1980s, the show turned some of its minor players into feature film actors including: | ||
Revision as of 01:44, February 20, 2012
Saturday Night Live (often shortened to just SNL) is an immensely popular sketch-comedy show starting in 1975 on NBC, but as it became more politically correct it predictably became less funny in the past decade. SNL's attempt to spoof Sarah Palin was widely promoted by the remainder of the liberal media.
In the past, particularly in the 1970s and 1980s, the show turned some of its minor players into feature film actors including:
- Dan Akroyd (The Blues Brothers and Ghostbusters)
- Eddie Murphy (Coming to America, Trading Places and The Nutty Professor)
- Mike Meyers (Wayne's World, Austin Powers, and Shrek)
- Julia Louis Dreyfuss (Seinfeld)
- Adam Sandler (50 First Dates and Happy Gilmore
- Harry Shearer (The Simpsonsand This is Spinal Tap)
