Saturday Night Live’s Connor Storrie episode last week was well-received by most of you, almost 80 percent. Still, there was some controversy around the show — well, at least regarding one of the cut sketches they posted online.

Ever wonder which Saturday Night Live legends lent their voices to iconic animated characters? We're diving into the most memorable and hilarious voice performances from your favorite SNL cast members in beloved movies.

Connor displays a hidden talent on SNL. The post Connor Storrie Has Accent Duel With SNL Cast appeared first on Reality Tea.

The actor, known for breaking character often on ‘SNL,’ had trouble keeping his composure from the start, when his monologue included Harry Styles, next week’s host.

Saturday Night Live airs a new episode on March 7 with Ryan Gosling hosting and Gorillaz performing as the musical guest in season 51 episode 14 on NBC and Peacock

So who does that leave in danger heading into the back half of season 51? Through the first nine episodes, all cast members — save one — have banked at least half of 44 minutes (or 22 minutes), though Jane Wickline is cutting it close at 23. Even newcomers Jeremy Culhane, Ben Marshall, and Tommy Brennan are on pace for 50 minutes or so.

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Sarah Sherman may be one of Saturday Night Live‘s standout cast members, but the comedian isn’t immune to professional jealousy. Sherman appeared on Mike Birbiglia‘s podcast ...

Marcello Hernández reveals his SNL character Mr. Fronzi was inspired by his former teacher Angie Fernandez, who attended the Feb. 28 episode to watch the sketch live

Saturday Night Live became a staple in comedy culture in 1975. Live from New York City, the show is now coming to London for a change in humor, cast and time zone. Following the same formula, the series will be produced by SNL creator Lorne Michaels. SNL United Kingdom will feature eleven up-and-coming comedy names in the U.K.

The digital short, which originally aired on March 4, 2006, featured a fictionalized version of Portman being interviewed by a reporter played by then- SNL cast member Chris Parnell. In the short, Portman shared unexpected and very explicit details about her daily life.