Chapter
A Memory about SNL's "Democratic" Atmosphere
A former SNL cast member reminisces about a skit that got a lot of laughs during a read-through of the show. The skit was selected to be performed and the cast member reflects on the process as being the most democratic thing they've experienced.
Clips
The guest recounts a sketch from Saturday Night Live where one of the actors had to wear a prosthetic with a massive head wound and a protruding eye while riding a dog.
21:36 - 23:24 (01:47)
Summary
The guest recounts a sketch from Saturday Night Live where one of the actors had to wear a prosthetic with a massive head wound and a protruding eye while riding a dog. Despite the challenges, the sketch went smoothly without breaking character.
ChapterA Memory about SNL's "Democratic" Atmosphere
EpisodeRob Schneider (Part 2)
PodcastFly on the Wall with Dana Carvey and David Spade
A discussion about the early days at SNL and the crowded office space before the cast members were given proper offices.
23:24 - 24:52 (01:28)
Summary
A discussion about the early days at SNL and the crowded office space before the cast members were given proper offices.
ChapterA Memory about SNL's "Democratic" Atmosphere
EpisodeRob Schneider (Part 2)
PodcastFly on the Wall with Dana Carvey and David Spade
The "annoying person" character in comedy was born out of the inexplicability of the character's presence, rather than any particular punchline or joke.
24:52 - 26:38 (01:45)
Summary
The "annoying person" character in comedy was born out of the inexplicability of the character's presence, rather than any particular punchline or joke. This was exemplified in a read-through where people were laughing so hard because it was so relatable.
ChapterA Memory about SNL's "Democratic" Atmosphere
EpisodeRob Schneider (Part 2)
PodcastFly on the Wall with Dana Carvey and David Spade
The key to having your material performed on a late-night TV show is to write it specifically for the host, taking into consideration their performance style and delivery.
26:38 - 27:12 (00:34)
Summary
The key to having your material performed on a late-night TV show is to write it specifically for the host, taking into consideration their performance style and delivery.
ChapterA Memory about SNL's "Democratic" Atmosphere
EpisodeRob Schneider (Part 2)
PodcastFly on the Wall with Dana Carvey and David Spade
In this episode, the guest Keenan Thompson talks about the famous "What's Up With That" sketch on SNL and how it came about, including the unexpected appearance of Sting and how the sketch grew with each iteration.
27:12 - 28:01 (00:48)
Summary
In this episode, the guest Keenan Thompson talks about the famous "What's Up With That" sketch on SNL and how it came about, including the unexpected appearance of Sting and how the sketch grew with each iteration.