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Saturday Night Live: Shane Gillis is a game host but the season’s subpar streak continues
The comedian drops a surprise F-bomb in an episode thatâs otherwise lacking in any real notable big moments
Saturday Night Live opens onboard the newly returned USS Lincoln. Even after a record 322 days at sea, the soldiersâ suffering isnât over, as theyâre made a captive audience to âthe man who put you on the boat in the first placeâ, secretary of war Pete Hegseth (Colin Jost). Wearing an ammunition belt made of Fireball cinnamon whiskey, he welcomes the crew back to San Diego, âwhich the president just asked Iran to blow upâ. He briefs them on the recent goings-on on dry land (âin case you want to go back to seaâ), including a promised live-streamed execution in December and the new logo for the department of war featuring âan American eagle with a Nazi vibeâ.
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Saturday Night Live's favorite castoff Shane Gillis swears to do better
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Shane Gillis is moving toward a potential Saturday Night Live record for most hosting gigs subsequent to being unequivocally fired from the show. Think about it: Some of the most famously axed cast members, like Chris Farley, Adam Sandler, and Norm Macdonald, never became mainstay hosts for various reasons. More recent firings, like Jenny Slate, haven’t yet circled back to the no-hard-feelings return engagement, in Slate’s case perpetuating the myth that she was fired for exactly the word Gillis let slip in this week’s episode. Gillis sheepishly apologized a couple of times, and there’s no reason to think he won’t be pretty readily forgiven (including, granted, the fact that it’s not that big a deal). Somehow, he’ll manage to come out of this with Lorne Michaels still feeling like he owes the guy, and his own show, an ongoing home for a takeover of samey, vaguely mean-spirited sketch comedy every couple of years. For whatever reason, Michaels and the culture at large have decided that it’s important to make amends for attempting to stifle the comedy stylings of a guy who still thinks it’s funny to use “gay” the way a middle-schooler from 2003 would use it. This simply must be permitted. How else do you arrive at a stand-up topper like the observation that in today’s world, you’re either gay or Hitler, amirite?!
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