Saturday Night Live
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Harry StylesSNLappearances before tonight have proven if not his chops his self-assured camera-readiness.
As usual, this weeks sketches are presented here in order from best to worst.
Of course, every red-blooded American wants to watch Jon Hamm be handsome and comedy-savvy.
His part doesnt stand out, and the sketchs best moment for its sheer unpredictability alone is Thompsons walk-on.
Also, more brief, imagined sex scenes involving silly impressions of Shaggy and Scooby Doo, hey.
If its Torres and Yang behind this, its highly possible they have an unlikely Sara Lee obsession.
His idea: grabbing chicken sandwiches from Popeyes.
Meanwhile, the infuriated Americans prepare to kill the oddball interlopers.
The sketch hits its peak during Styles long stretches of verbiage, played for maximum playful weirdness.
Doug is her boyfriend now, though they just kiss they do not have sex.
Doug-the-Human is terrified of vacuums but loves Joan with all his heart.
While there isnt any sort of new perspective articulated in the sketch, its a welcome change of pace.
into Everybody Dance Now by C+C Music Factory.
And hes not great with weapons, so threats are a little less than impressive.
Kyle Mooney comes on as Scooter Reinholt, the CEO of Dean Foods.
As the head of the dairy conglomerate that declared bankruptcy this week, Reinholt is stressed.
Not every line is funny, but his energy carries the bit.
At the least, yelps from overheated audience members are kept to a minimum after this intro.
Now that she is a 45-year-old unwed, childless woman in toddlers clothes, its a lot less cute.
Stilted song-and-dance bits lead to showbiz arguments, and thats that.
And lets c’mon add the word jackabating to the lexicon.
While fans expectations for Styles were huge, his adept performances surely surprised some people.
