The best of 'Snl' season 50: Trump, biden and domingo

In a season that focused on celebrating the 50th anniversary of “Saturday Night Live”, it was easy to forget that there were also 21 regular consequences of the show this year.

Although not every sketch from this run goes into history, “SNL” covers a controversial presidential election this year and expected Donald Trump's re -election. Create an unexpected online trend by ruining the impending marriage of a couple. And let Timothée Chalamet appear both as a host and a musical guest.

Will we one day talk about these segments with the same awe, which we reserve in front of the Conseheads or “Mister Robinson's neighborhood”? This will be the task of a future repayment to decide. (Hopefully.) For the time being, go to us, while we are on the most memorable moments of the past season of “S.nl.” look back.

Political impressions of the season

After plenty of speculation about who would play the democratic presidential and vice presidential candidates, the results-with Maya Rudolph as former Vice President Harris and Jim Gaffigan as governor Tim Walz of Minnesota largely were poor. The performances were too amiable and not particularly satirical (similar to Harris's own appearance on the show).

James Austin Johnson has remained a reliable president Trump. But this season we will be the “SNL” anums Dana Carvey, who finally found a fun opportunity to play President Biden, and Mike Myers, who seemed to have the time of his life, to have Elon Muschus. Two SNL-Talwarts from the 90s remain relevant? Under no circumstances! Away.