Saturday Night Live cast members

The following is a list of Saturday Night Live cast members, past and present. The cast members of Saturday Night Live are often referred to as the "Not Ready For Prime Time Players".

List of cast members

The following list of cast members includes both featured and repertory players, but omits SNL writers and others who weren't listed as cast members during the show's credits. The dates given are those of the years they were on the show. Also noted on the chart is whether the cast member ever served as an episode's host, appeared as the anchor of the "Weekend Update" segment (under any of its titles), or has been the subject of their own "Best Of" home video collection.

Performer (†) denotes deceased	Years Active	Featured Player ONLY	Repertory Player	Weekend Update Anchor	Hosted	Best Of
Fred Armisen	2002 – present		Y
Dan Aykroyd	1975 – 1979		Y	Y	Y	Y
Peter Aykroyd	1979 – 1980	Y
Morwenna Banks	1995		Y
Vanessa Bayer	2010 – present	Y
Jim Belushi	1983 – 1985		Y
John Belushi (†)	1975 – 1979		Y			Y
Jim Breuer	1995 – 1998		Y
Paul Brittain	2010 – present	Y
A. Whitney Brown	1985 – 1991	Y
Beth Cahill	1991 – 1992	Y
Dana Carvey	1986 – 1993		Y		Y	Y
Chevy Chase	1975 – 1976		Y	Y	Y	Y
Ellen Cleghorne	1991 – 1995		Y
George Coe	1975		Y
Billy Crystal	1984 – 1985		Y	Y	Y
Jane Curtin	1975 – 1980		Y	Y
Joan Cusack	1985 – 1986		Y
Tom Davis	1977 – 1980	Y
Denny Dillon	1980 – 1981		Y
Jim Downey	1979 – 1980	Y
Robert Downey, Jr.	1985 – 1986		Y		Y
Brian Doyle-Murray	1979 – 1980 1981 – 1982	Y		Y
Rachel Dratch	1999 – 2006		Y
Robin Duke	1981 – 1984		Y
Nora Dunn	1985 – 1990		Y
Christine Ebersole	1981 – 1982		Y	Y
Dean Edwards	2001 – 2003	Y
Abby Elliott	2008 – present		Y
Chris Elliott	1994 – 1995		Y
Jimmy Fallon	1998 – 2004		Y	Y	Y	Y
Siobhan Fallon	1991 – 1992	Y
Chris Farley (†)	1990 – 1995		Y		Y	Y
Will Ferrell	1995 – 2002		Y		Y	Y
Tina Fey	2000 – 2006		Y	Y	Y
Will Forte	2002 – 2010		Y
Al Franken	1977 – 1980 1985 – 1986 1988 – 1995	Y
Janeane Garofalo	1994 – 1995		Y
Ana Gasteyer	1996 – 2002		Y
Gilbert Gottfried	1980 – 1981		Y
Mary Gross	1981 – 1985		Y	Y
Christopher Guest	1984 – 1985		Y	Y
Bill Hader	2005 – present		Y
Anthony Michael Hall	1985 – 1986		Y
Brad Hall	1982 – 1984		Y	Y
Rich Hall	1984 – 1985		Y
Darrell Hammond	1995 – 2009		Y			Y
Phil Hartman (†)	1986 – 1994		Y		Y	Y
Jan Hooks	1986 – 1991		Y
Yvonne Hudson	1980 – 1981	Y
Melanie Hutsell	1991 – 1994		Y
Victoria Jackson	1986 – 1992		Y
Chris Kattan	1996 – 2003		Y			Y
Tim Kazurinsky	1981 – 1984		Y
Laura Kightlinger	1994 – 1995	Y
Taran Killam	2010 – present	Y
David Koechner	1995 – 1996		Y
Gary Kroeger	1982 – 1985		Y
Matthew Laurance	1980 – 1981	Y
Julia Louis-Dreyfus	1982 – 1985		Y		Y
Jon Lovitz	1985 – 1990		Y		Y	Y
Norm Macdonald	1993 – 1998		Y	Y	Y
Gail Matthius	1980 – 1981		Y	Y
Michael McKean	1994 – 1995		Y		Y
Mark McKinney	1995 – 1997		Y
Tim Meadows	1991 – 2000		Y			Y
Laurie Metcalf	1981	Y
Seth Meyers	2001 – present		Y	Y
Dennis Miller	1985 – 1991		Y	Y
Jerry Minor	2000 – 2001	Y
Finesse Mitchell	2003 – 2006		Y
Jay Mohr	1993 – 1995	Y
Tracy Morgan	1996 – 2003		Y		Y	Y
Garrett Morris	1975 – 1980		Y
Bobby Moynihan	2008 – present		Y
Eddie Murphy	1980 – 1984		Y		Y	Y
Bill Murray	1977 – 1980		Y	Y	Y
Mike Myers	1989 – 1995		Y		Y	Y
Kevin Nealon	1986 – 1995		Y	Y
Laraine Newman	1975 – 1980		Y
Don Novello	1979 – 1980 1985 – 1986	Y			Y
Michael O'Donoghue (†)	1975		Y
Cheri Oteri	1995 – 2000		Y			Y
Chris Parnell	1998 – 2001 2002 – 2006		Y
Nasim Pedrad	2009 – present		Y
Jay Pharoah	2010 – present	Y
Joe Piscopo	1980 – 1984		Y	Y
Amy Poehler	2001 – 2008		Y	Y	Y	Y
Emily Prager	1981	Y
Randy Quaid	1985 – 1986		Y
Colin Quinn	1995 – 2000		Y	Y
Gilda Radner (†)	1975 – 1980		Y			Y
Jeff Richards	2001 – 2004		Y
Rob Riggle	2004 – 2005	Y
Ann Risley	1980 – 1981		Y
Chris Rock	1990 – 1993		Y		Y	Y
Charles Rocket (†)	1980 – 1981		Y	Y
Tony Rosato	1981 – 1982		Y
Maya Rudolph	2000 – 2007		Y
Andy Samberg	2005 – present		Y
Adam Sandler	1991 – 1995		Y			Y
Horatio Sanz	1998 – 2006		Y	Y
Tom Schiller	1979 – 1980	Y
Rob Schneider	1990 – 1994		Y
Paul Shaffer	1979 – 1980	Y			Y
Molly Shannon	1995 – 2001		Y		Y	Y
Harry Shearer	1979 – 1980 1984 – 1985		Y
Martin Short	1984 – 1985		Y		Y
Sarah Silverman	1993 – 1994	Y
Jenny Slate	2009 – 2010	Y
Robert Smigel	1991 – 1993	Y
David Spade	1990 – 1996		Y		Y	Y
Pamela Stephenson	1984 – 1985		Y
Ben Stiller	1989	Y			Y
Jason Sudeikis	2005 – present		Y
Julia Sweeney	1990 – 1994		Y
Terry Sweeney	1985 – 1986		Y
Kenan Thompson	2003 – present		Y
Danitra Vance (†)	1985 – 1986		Y
Dan Vitale	1985 – 1986	Y
Nancy Walls	1995 – 1996		Y
Michaela Watkins	2008 – 2009	Y
Damon Wayans	1985 – 1986	Y			Y
Patrick Weathers	1980 – 1981	Y
Kristen Wiig	2005 – present		Y
Casey Wilson	2008 – 2009	Y
Fred Wolf	1995 – 1996	Y
Alan Zweibel	1979 – 1980	Y

Cast timeline

(1975–1980)

Repertory cast members

Featured cast members

(1980–1985)

Repertory cast members

Repertory cast members

(1985–1990)

Cast members

Cast members

(1990–1995)

Cast members

Cast members

Cast members

(1995–2000)

Cast members

(2000–2005)

Cast members

(2005–2010)

Cast members

(2010–2015)

Cast members

Family connections

Some cast members are related to former staff of the show. The most prominent example is Jim Belushi, younger brother of cast member John Belushi. Before that, Bill Murray's older brother Brian Doyle-Murray was a writer and cast member. When Dan Aykroyd left the show in 1979, he was replaced by a series of short-lived featured players, one of whom was his brother Peter Aykroyd. 1980 featured player Matthew Laurance was the identical twin brother of 1977-1980 associate director and bit player Mitchell Laurance. Long-time writer and sometime performer Jim Downey is former cast member Robert Downey, Jr.'s uncle. Abby Elliott is the daughter of former cast member Chris Elliott (and granddaughter of Bob Elliott, who appeared on SNL as a guest performer on the 1978 Christmas episode hosted by Elliot Gould).

Other family connections exist that do not share the same name. For instance, cast member Gilda Radner was briefly married to G. E. Smith, who later became the show's bandleader. Michael O'Donoghue was married to SNL band pianist Cheryl Hardwick. Cast members Julia Louis-Dreyfus and Brad Hall were an item during their tenure, and were married in 1987. Cast member and writer Tina Fey is married to musical director Jeff Richmond.

Longest tenures

The following is a list of the cast members with the longest tenures, who have spent eight seasons or more with the show.

Person	Years on Show	Notes
Darrell Hammond	14	Hammond was hired after the massive cast overhaul in 1995. He is known for his numerous impressions, which was the key to his longevity on the show. Hammond holds the record for most celebrity impersonations (107, with Bill Clinton, Arnold Schwarzenegger, Donald Trump, Chris Matthews from Hardball, most of George W. Bush's Cabinet, particularly Donald Rumsfeld and Dick Cheney, and Sean Connery as his most frequent and most popular). He is also the last cast member hired in the 1990s to leave the show (Hammond left at the end of Season 34), the oldest cast member to leave the show (Hammond was 55 when he left the show), and the longest-running cast member at 14 seasons (1995–2009).
Al Franken	11	Franken was hired as a writer in the beginning of the series in 1975. As the show progressed Tom Davis and he were allowed to perform material on air sporadically. Franken left the show in 1980 (he originally was chosen to be the executive producer of season six, but was turned down after Franken performed his piece, "A Limo for the Lame-O," which criticized NBC's executive producer at the time Fred Silverman), but returned to the show when Lorne Michaels came back in 1985, where Franken regained his writing and on air featured status until the 20th season.
Seth Meyers	11	Meyers joined the show in 2001 and is currently the head writer and anchor of Weekend Update. He is currently in his eleventh season on the show. Is the only SNL cast member to have a family member on a rival show (Seth's brother, Josh, was a MADtv cast member from 2002 to 2004).
Tim Meadows	10	Meadows joined the show in early 1991 and was almost fired during the cast overhaul after season 20 (he was kept in the cast at the last minute in an attempt to add racial diversity to the new cast and to give Meadows the chance to perform that he didn't get during his first five years on the show). Meadows is the longest-serving black cast member (he left the show at the end of the 25th season).
Fred Armisen	10	Armisen joined the show in 2002 and is still in the cast, currently in his tenth season on the show. Armisen is now the show's longest-running Hispanic cast member (beating out the Chilean-born Horatio Sanz), as well as the longest-running Asian castmember (Armisen is half-Japanese), the only current cast member born before 1970 (Armisen was born in 1966), and the oldest current cast member at age 44).
Kevin Nealon	9	Nealon joined the show in 1986. He served as anchor of Weekend Update for his sixth, seventh and eighth seasons, even though he gave up his position as anchor he returned his ninth season. Nealon did not return to the show after 1995.
Kenan Thompson	9	Thompson joined the show in 2003 and is still in the cast, currently in his ninth season on the show. Is currently the second longest-running black male cast member (behind Tim Meadows), the longest-running cast member who was born after SNL premiered in 1975, the first cast member who was born after SNL's 1975 premiere to join the show's cast, and the first SNL cast member who got his start on children's shows.
Will Forte	8	Forte joined the show, like Armisen, in 2002. He left the series after the release of MacGruber in 2010.
Phil Hartman	8	Hartman, like Nealon, joined the show in 1986. He left in 1994 and hosted the show twice in 1996. He was killed by his wife four years after leaving the show.
Chris Parnell	8	Parnell was hired in 1998 and was fired in 2001 to make way for new talent. About a year later, Parnell was rehired and remained on the show until he was let go for the second time in 2006 due to budget cuts.
Amy Poehler	8	Like Meyers, Poehler joined the show in 2001. She served as co-anchor of Weekend Update with Tina Fey from 2004–2006 and with Meyers from 2006 - 2008. She left the series in 2008 to begin production on Parks and Recreation.
Maya Rudolph	8	Rudolph joined the show in early 2000. She was absent for most of the thirty-first season following the birth of her child. She did not return to the show in 2008 after the 2007–2008 Writers Guild of America strike ended.
Horatio Sanz	8	Like Parnell, Sanz joined the show in 1998 and was let go due to budget cuts in 2006. He served as co-anchor of Weekend Update in the thirty-first season with Poehler for a few episodes, after Fey gave birth to her first child.

Shortest tenures

The following is a list of the cast members who have had the shortest tenures on the show. ^[1]

Person	Number of Episodes	Notes
Emily Prager	0	Prager was hired by Dick Ebersol to be a featured player on the show. She appeared in a few sketches at dress rehearsal in what would be the final episode of the sixth season, due to the Writers' Guild of America going on strike in 1981. She did not return to the SNL cast in season seven, and is the only SNL cast member who never appeared on the show, despite being credited.
Laurie Metcalf	1	Like Prager, Metcalf was hired as part of Dick Ebersol's temporary season six cast following the termination of Jean Doumanian. Unlike Prager, Metcalf appeared on-camera in a Weekend Update piece. When the show was put on hiatus for retooling, Metcalf was not chosen to return to the show for the season seven cast.
Dan Vitale	3	Was hired as an on-and-off featured player for the 11th season, he was only credited with appearing in three episodes throughout the season.
Morwenna Banks	4	Was hired as a repertory player for the last four episodes of the 20th season, but was let out of her contract as part of a major cast overhaul Lorne Michaels had planned for season 21.
Ben Stiller	4	Before becoming a cast member, Stiller submitted a short film -- a parody of the movie The Color of Money -- that was shown on the season 12 episode hosted by Charlton Heston. Stiller was hired during SNL's fourteenth season, but quit after four episodes due to creative differences. Despite this, Stiller returned to host in 1998 and 2011.
Tom Schiller	7	Schiller was one of the show writers who was upgraded to cast member status during the 5th season. He left the show at the end of the season.
Patrick Weathers	7	Weathers was hired as a featured cast member for the sixth season, but was fired along with many of Doumanian's cast.
George Coe	8	Coe was one of the original "Not Ready for Primetime" cast in SNL's 1st season, because NBC wanted someone older in the cast. He continued to make several uncredited appearances throughout the first season.
Yvonne Hudson	8	Hudson was a recurring extra during SNL's fifth season, and became the first black female cast member in season six. Like many of Doumanian's cast, she was fired mid-season.
Jim Downey	9	Downey was hired as one of many writers-turned-feature players in SNL's fifth season. Even though he left the cast after season 5, Downey returned to the show as a writer in the mid-1980s and has remained with it.
Matthew Laurance	10	Laurance was hired as a feature player during the 6th season, and, like many of the cast, was fired as part of the mid-season overhaul.
Alan Zweibel	11	Zweibel was a writer for the show before joing the cast during season 5, and left after the season finale.
Gilbert Gottfried	12	Gottfried joined the cast for the sixth season and was fired as part of the mid-season overhaul.
Michael O'Donoghue	12	O'Donoghue was one of the original "Not Ready for Primetime Players," but was dropped after a few episodes. He remained with the show as a writer and occasional on-screen performer.
Ann Risley	12	Risley joined the cast for the sixth season and was fired as part of the mid-season overhaul.
Charles Rocket	12	Rocket joined the cast for the sixth season and was fired as part of the mid-season overhaul.
Damon Wayans	12	Wayans was hired the 11th season as a featured player. He was fired mid season for improvising on the air, Wayans returned as a guest to perform stand-up comedy on season 11's last episode and hosted SNL in 1994.
Beth Cahill	13	Cahill joined the show during the 17th season as an off-and-on featured player. She did not return the following season.
Denny Dillon	13	Dillon joined the cast for the sixth season and was let go after the final episode of the season as part of the cast overhaul.
Gail Matthius	13	Matthius joined the cast for the sixth season and was let go after the season ended.
Paul Shaffer	13	Shaffer joined the cast during the fifth season after being a part of the show's house band; he left after the season's end. He hosted SNL in 1987, making him the only member of the house band to do so.
Janeane Garofalo	14	Garofalo joined the cast during the 20th season, but quit mid-season.
Michaela Watkins	15	Watkins joined the show on the first episode after the 2008 United States presidential election, then was let go before the start of the 35th season.

Youngest cast members

The following is a list of the youngest people to join the show

Person	Age When Joined Show	Tenure
Anthony Michael Hall	17 years old	1985–1986
Eddie Murphy	19 years old	1980–1984
Robert Downey, Jr.	20 years old	1985–1986
Abby Elliott	21 years, 5 months	2008–present
Julia Louis-Dreyfus	21 years, 8 months	1982–1985
Sarah Silverman	22 years, 9 months	1993–1994
Jay Pharoah	22 years, 11 months	2010–present

Kenan Thompson is the first cast member to be born after the show's premiere in 1975. ^[2]

Oldest cast members

The following is a list of the oldest people to join the show.

Person	Age When Joined Show	Tenure
Michael McKean	46 years old	1994–1995
George Coe	46 years old	1975–1976
Darrell Hammond	39 years old	1995–2009
Garrett Morris	38 years, 8 month	1975–1980
Phil Hartman	38 years, 1 month	1986–1994
Michaela Watkins	36 years, 11 months	2008–2009
Christopher Guest	36 years, 8 months	1984–1985
Billy Crystal	36 years, 7 months	1984–1985
Colin Quinn	36 years, 4 months	1995–2000

Hammond was the oldest person to be a cast member, he was 53 years old during his final season on the show.

President of the United States impression

Impersonating the President of the United States is considered "about as high of an honor that can be bestowed upon a cast member."^[3] The following is a list of people who have impersonated the president.

President	Performer (Years)
Richard Nixon	Dan Aykroyd (1975–1979)
Gerald Ford	Chevy Chase (1975–1976)
Jimmy Carter	Dan Aykroyd (1977–1979) Joe Piscopo (1980–1981)
Ronald Reagan	Charles Rocket (1981) Joe Piscopo (1981-1984) Harry Shearer (1984) Randy Quaid (1985–1986) Robin Williams (1986) {Host} Phil Hartman (1986–1989)
George H. W. Bush	Dana Carvey (1989–1993)

President	Performer (Years)
Bill Clinton	Phil Hartman (1993–1994) Michael McKean (1994) Darrell Hammond (1995–2001)
George W. Bush	Will Ferrell (2001–2002, 2008 {Cameo}) Chris Parnell (2002-2003) Darrell Hammond (2003) Will Forte (2004–2006) Jason Sudeikis (2006–2008)
Barack Obama	Fred Armisen (2009–present)

Saturday Night Live Curse

Although SNL is well-known as the launchpad for many successful careers, seven cast and active crew members have died prematurely. This has given rise to a superstition known as the "Saturday Night Live Curse".^[4]^[5]^[6]

Two cast members have died of a drug overdose at the age of 33, in parallel situations. John Belushi and Chris Farley overdosed from a "speedball," an injection of cocaine and heroin. Belushi's death led to the conviction of Cathy Smith for administering the fatal injection. Nearly four years before Belushi's death, SNL aired a short sketch titled Don't Look Back In Anger featuring an elderly Belushi as the last living of the "not ready for prime time" cast members. Farley's death occurred nearly two months after he came back to host SNL, which turned out to be his final television appearance.

Yep, they all thought I'd be the first to go. I was one of those live-fast, die-young, leave-a-good-looking-corpse types, you know?

—John Belushi

Original cast member Gilda Radner died on May 20, 1989 from ovarian cancer. She was originally scheduled to host the thirteenth season finale, a first for a former female cast member, but the show was canceled due to a Writer's Guild of America strike. Her health worsened the following year. Shortly before the fourteenth season finale, news came of Radner's death, and Steve Martin delivered his visibly shaken monologue, followed by the sketch called "Dancing in the Dark" that he and Radner performed on an episode he hosted in 1978, and a musical tribute to Radner performed by her former husband G. E. Smith and the SNL Band.

Repertory player Danitra Vance died on August 21, 1994 from breast cancer.

Original cast member Michael O'Donoghue died on November 8, 1994 of a cerebral hemorrhage after suffering from severe chronic migraine headaches. Bill Murray honored O'Donoghue's memory in an appearance on the twentieth season episode (hosted by Sarah Jessica Parker with musical guest R.E.M.) by replaying O'Donoghue's sketch, "Mr. Mike's Least Loved Bedtime Stories: The Soiled Kimono" from December 1977.

Long-time performer Phil Hartman was killed on May 28, 1998 by his wife while he slept in his Encino, California home. Before committing the act, Brynn consumed a combination of cocaine, alcohol, and the antidepressant drug Zoloft, and later shot herself.

Doumanian-era performer Charles Rocket was found dead on October 7, 2005 in his Canterbury, Connecticut backyard. Local police declared his death a suicide; he had allegedly taken his own life by cutting his neck with a box-cutter.

Survivor

Julia Sweeney was diagnosed with cervical cancer in the mid-1990s, but has survived and transformed her experiences into a one-woman show, God Said, Ha!, developed at LA's alternative comedy show, "Un-Cabaret". Miramax released the film version of the show in 1998, produced by Quentin Tarantino. The film version of the play earned the Golden Space Needle Award, while Sweeney's recording earned her a Grammy nomination for best comedy album. It was released on DVD in 2003.

References

^ Graham, Mark. "The Michaela Watkins Club: 21 Other SNL Cast Members Who Only Lasted a Season (or Less) - Vulture". Nymag.com. http://nymag.com/daily/entertainment/2009/09/snl_1.html. Retrieved 2011-05-16.
^ Kenan Thompson#Saturday Night Live
^ "SNL Presidents". Movieline.com. http://www.movieline.com/2010/11/why-its-time-for-fred-armisen-to-hand-over-snls-obama-to-jay-pharoah.php. Retrieved 2011-05-16.
^ "Saturday Night Live Curse?". Who2?. http://www.who2.com/satnightlivecurse.html. Retrieved September 21 2006.
^ "The SNL Curse". Saturday-Night-Live.com. Archived from the original on 2008-07-02. http://web.archive.org/web/20080702202117/http://www.saturday-night-live.com/snl/miscellaneousstuff/documents/thesnlcurse.html. Retrieved September 21 2006.
^ Worek, Steven. "Live From Up There". SNLRA.com. Archived from the original on 2006-07-06. http://web.archive.org/web/20080802053432/http://www.snlra.com/curse.html. Retrieved September 21 2006.

Saturday Night Live

History	1975–1980 1980–1985 1985–1990 1990–1995 1995–2000 2000–2005 2005–2010 2010–2015

Seasons	1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 30 31 32 33 34 35 36 37

Announcers	Don Pardo (1975–1981, 1982–present) Bill Hanrahan (1981) Mel Brandt (1981–1982)

Directors	Dave Wilson (1975–1986, 1989–1995) Paul Miller (1986–1989) Beth McCarthy-Miller (1995–2006) Don Roy King (2006–present)

Producers	Lorne Michaels (1975–1980, 1985–present) Jean Doumanian (1980–1981) Dick Ebersol (1981–1985)

Related lists	Episodes (Five-Timers) Compilation albums and videos Commercials Cast members Writers Hosts Guests Simultaneous host/performer guests Awards DVD releases

Recurring characters and sketches	Alphabetical Chronological By cast member List of recurring musical sketches Weekend Update characters

Sketch lists	TV shows (1970s 1980s 1990s 2000s) Animal SNL Digital Shorts TV Funhouse episodes

Sketches	Barry Gibb Talk Show Bill Swerski's Superfans The Blues Brothers Celebrity Jeopardy! The Chris Farley Show Coffee Talk The Coneheads The Continental The Delicious Dish Dick in a Box Goth Talk Happy Fun Ball Hollywood Minute Jizz in My Pants Land Shark Larry the Lobster Lazy Sunday MacGruber More cowbell The Nerds Olympia Cafe Sarah Palin Sprockets The Land of Gorch Theodoric of York, Medieval Barber TV Funhouse Wayne's World Weekend Update What Up with That

Films based on sketches	The Blues Brothers (1980) Mr. Mike's Mondo Video (1980) Mr. Bill's Real Life Adventures (1986) Bob Roberts (1992) Mr. Saturday Night (1992) Wayne's World (1992) Wayne's World 2 (1993) Coneheads (1993) It's Pat (1994) Stuart Saves His Family (1995) A Night at the Roxbury (1998) Blues Brothers 2000 (1998) Superstar (1999) The Ladies Man (2000) MacGruber (2010)

Characters	Bill Brasky The Bloder Brothers The Boston Teens Canteen Boy The Church Lady Debbie Downer Ed Grimley Father Guido Sarducci Gilly Hanukkah Harry Hans and Franz Lovers Mango Mary Katherine Gallagher Master Thespian Matt Foley Nick The Lounge Singer Pat Roseanne Roseannadanna Samurai Futaba The Spartan Cheerleaders Stefon Stuart Smalley Toonces the Driving Cat Unfrozen Caveman Lawyer Velvet Jones The Whiners

Related topics	"Live from New York, it's Saturday Night!" Frank Oz "Generalíssimo Francisco Franco is still dead" Jim Henson The Lonely Island discography Saturday Night Live Band Strategery Saturday Night Live Weekend Update Thursday Saturday Night Live in the 2000s SNL Studios Broadway Video