What happens when Dana Carvey attempts to show Dave how to make a great impression of Charlie Sheen? For Carvey, it's a mix of Johnny Carson and Jack Nicholson's voices. How did it sound? Winning, duh!
Today at Gawker.TV, Elisabeth Hasselbeck starts a fight with Bill Maher, Dana Carvey brings back his best characters to Saturday Night Live, highlights from The Soup, and we find Aimee Mann and Sarah McLachlan living in Portlandia and cleaning houses.
Dana Carvey hosted tonight's Saturday Night Live. There was some old (Wayne's World, "Church Lady"), some new (Justin Bieber cameos), and a sh*tload of WTF, courtesy musical guest Linkin Park. Their second performance? Jaw-droppingly horrible—and just plain weird.
Dana Carvey is hesitant to break out his old characters when he hosts SNL this weekend, but that doesn't meant that Andy Samberg isn't going to try to convince him otherwise. Potato Boy ahoy!
"This is the world's most pretentious rock star who starts out with lyrics that are so trite he sounds like he's making them up on the spot." Up on the Roots' stage the two share their love for fake singing.
While trying to explain why he hadn't visited the Late Show in years, Dana Carvey banged out impression after impression of famous late night hosts. From Johnny Carson to Merv Griffin, Gary Shandling to Jay Leno, he nailed 'em all.
Long ago, in a magical time called the 90's, Dana Carvery was a comedy giant. He made the masses laugh with masterful impressions, impeccable timing, some piano playing and the phrase "choppin' broccoli." Please to enjoy his signature bit.
The most recent Funny or Die original accomplishes something other than being funny or dying: It unites four(!) generations of legendary SNL cast members in the same room together. Quite a feat. Oh, and it's really funny.
Today at Gawker.TV, Ugly Betty learns about blogging, Martha asks twins whether they switch wives in the sack, Superbowl commercials, John Oliver proposes new rules for elderly congress members, and Fox anchors watch a buoy float down the Hudson.
Today at Gawker.TV, Piers Morgan is a creep, The Dana Carvey Show is reborn, Charles Barkley impersonates Alicia Keys, Lindsay Lohan shows her charitable side, and we take a look at the lessons to be learned from The Late Shift.
Dana Carvey is no stranger to sketch comedy—starring in The Dana Carvey Show 13 years ago. It lasted one season. Let's hope this foray will be successful, because The Dana Carvey Show was years ahead of its time.
Dating Drew Barrymore isn't the only thing that Fabrizio Moretti and Justin Long have in common. They also share a birthday. Fabrizio is turning 29 today, while Justin is turning 31. Others celebrating: Times columnist Frank Rich is turning 60. American Express CEO Ken Chenault turns 58. Princeton professor Cornel West
Ryan Reynolds hit the fundraising circuit running — literally — in an essay today on The Huffington Post, where he opened up about his training for next month's New York Marathon. There, despite vowing to avoid such events after once observing an epidemic of runners' bleeding nipples, the newlywed is racing on behalf…
Though Tina Fey's impression of Sarah Palin on Saturday Night Live has proven to be the ratings gift that keeps on giving, it's another, earlier SNL vice presidential satire that still holds the number-one place in our hearts. In advance of tonight's heavily-anticipated debate we thought we'd revisit that 1992 sketch,…
