![]() Oh, they’re playing mother and daughter? Mary doesn’t look convincing as Julia’s mother at all they both look around the same age in this. Loved Mary and Julia’s head-thrown-back laugh in unison. An overall okay sketch, but not much to say about it.Ī play about a mother (MAG) & daughter (JLD) relationship Also, an Yvonne Hudson sighting next to him! I can’t remember the last time I spotted her in a sketch. The bit with Abe Lincoln was really funny. In Heaven, JFK (BIC) is upset that Gary Hart is copying his style This sketch hasn’t been going anywhere great, and some of the “short” puns are pretty groanworthy. This is all something I’d better get used to, as we’re going to be seeing LOTS of ethnic roles from him during his tenure as a cast member. Pretty funny visual of Billy as Herve Villachaize (however you spell it), even if that makes this yet another ethnic role for Billy tonight, as well as his second sketch appearance in a row wearing dark make-up. Herve Villechaise (BIC) says why he quit Fantasy Island A reference to the “Where’s the beef?” craze from this time period. Tim asking whatever happened to “I Will Survive” singer Gloria Gaynor is pretty funny. I like the “Why don’t sheep shrink in a rainstorm?” question, though Tim’s answer to it left a lot to be desired. I love the “Who was Casper the Friendly Ghost before he died” question, as well as Tim’s answer (Wally Cox). ![]() Havnagootiim Vishnuuerheer on Unanswered Questions of the Universe An overall pretty good sketch, and Joe and Billy played well off of each other. I like Billy’s Sammy explaining that as a black and a jew, he’s conflicted on whether or not to support Jesse “Hymietown” Jackson’s presidential campaign. impression, which would go on to become one of his most remembered roles during his upcoming stint as a cast member. The “To hell with zem” ending was good. I like Eddie’s disappointment whenever he opens a platter of food given to him. I almost expected a “NOW NOW NOW” callback, before I remembered this sketch was taped long before tonight’s episode. Mary talking about her puberty-induced horniness is pretty funny. Eddie’s old jew voice is coming off even funnier than usual in this. Another instance of a then-current SNL writer’s last name being used in a sketch, with Eddie’s character in this being named Mr. Great realization from Tim and Robin that nobody ever let out the Jewish family hiding in their attic since WWII. Strange moment with a “These are Dutch accents if you want to know” disclaimer showing up on the bottom of the screen. The fact that right at the beginning, we’re informed this sketch takes place in 1983 despite the fact that tonight’s episode is from 1984 makes it obvious this is one of those Eddie Murphy sketches that was taped right before this season started. Overall, yet another strong Andy Breckman-written sketch (special thanks to commenter Dkrom for letting me know Breckman wrote this).Ī couple realizes they forgot to tell people hiding in attic WWII’s over Julia’s hairstyle is looking kinda Elaine Benes-esque. I’m really liking this, and the repeated “We will find you and we will kill you” are cracking me up. Love the sudden turn this has taken as soon as Robin’s teacher character has left. Representative of fake college (BIC) makes secret pitch to high schoolers Funny reveal that Mary’s male transformation ends up being Pee Wee Herman. I like the ominous background music being played during Mary’s male transformation. TV movie has Pee Wee Herman (MAG) as woman dressed as a man Love the deep “NOW NOW NOW” voice he’s using to represent his teenage glands. I really liked him explaining the difference between the class clown and the class comedian. Nice callback to the Purim theme of the cold opening. You know it’s 1984 when you see Billy Crystal in black leather pants. Mayor Ed Koch is pretty funny in his cameo here.īIC does stand-up about what it was like to go through puberty ![]() I didn’t get who Julia and Brad are dressed as, even though the audience sure seemed to. ![]() Some really good laughs from Gary whole’s drunk Purim talk. Patrick’s day, Siobhan Cahill finds Purim revelers Ed Koch cameo Segments are rated on a scale of 1-5 stars
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