There’s an art to being pushed onto the Weekend Update set via rolly chair, and Bowen Yang continues to be a master of the form. This weekend on Saturday Night Live, he reprised his role of George Santos to address the congressman’s eventful week and the calls for his expulsion. “Girl, expul me,” Yang’s Santos said, before being told by Jost that that’s not a word. “Girl is a word,” he shot back.

In a 2008 interview, Kerri Kenney described her role on Reno 911! thusly: Certain characters’ job is to move things along. Tom [Lennon]’s job, as a character [Lt. Dangle], is to keep things moving. He’s the boss he’s got to keep things on track. My job is to stop things in their tracks as often as possible. Whether it’s intentional on the part of the writers, most comedies fit their characters into similar boxes.

Last night, Bruce Springsteen and the E Street Band opened up their first of five farewell-to–Giants Stadium shows with a brand-new track that the Boss wrote specifically for the occasion. The song, “Wrecking Ball,” is significantly more lively and energetic than anything on his most recent LP, Working On a Dream, and seems to signal to this longtime Springsteen fan that Bruce has been spending a lot of time of late listening to the Gaslight Anthem’s terrific new album.

There is a battle going on between good and evil – right at the nexus between art and commerce, between the old way and the new, between Minions memes and classic philosophy. It is taking place smack in the middle of the untamed Wild West of online copyright law, right on the main drag of the rowdiest, dirtiest, most notorious and cut-throat town of them all: Twitter.com. The stakes? The most precious of them all… our very way of life… 90s nostalgia…

For her mucky, bold, feminine new album, the singer gets primal. Kurt and Caroline. Photo: Lindsay Ellary Kurt and Caroline. This article was featured in One Great Story, New York’s reading recommendation newsletter. Sign up here to get it nightly. Caroline Polachek wasn’t out to scandalize the zoo. She made the three-hour journey from Los Angeles, where she was deep in final-edit mode for her new album, Desire, I Want to Turn Into You, to the San Diego Zoo Safari Park, a wildlife preserve in Escondido, with the purest of intentions: She wanted to see Kurt.

roll credits July 18, 2008 Week in Review: Early-Departure EditionDid anything else happen this week besides the opening of ‘The Dark Knight’?ncG1vNJzZmivp6x7t8HLrayrnV6YvK5705qerGeTlsC0tcRo

You can always count on the Cannes Film Festival to deliver some carnal pleasures, and while Corey Stoll doesn’t partake in any sex scenes for his Cannes entry, Woody Allen’s Café Society, he bottomed so memorably for Andrew Rannells this season on Girls that he could surely hold his own against any sexual situation screening here. Earlier today at a luncheon on the Croisette, the revealing scene came up and Stoll praised how Girls creator Lena Dunham and director Jesse Peretz handled it.

Counterpart Season 2 - Vulture Displaying all articles tagged: overnights Dec. 16, 2018 Counterpart Recap: Prime TimeThe season kicks into gear with an Emily-centric episode that delivers a twist that hits Howard like a wrecking ball. By Scott Tobias overnights Dec. 9, 2018 Counterpart Premiere Recap: Perfect StrangersSeason two picks up right where season one left off, with an episode that turns on the weird intimacy of strangers figuring out how to live together.

Cruel Summer Confess Your Sins Season 2 Episode 8 Editor’s Rating 3 stars *** «Previous Next» « PreviousEpisode NextEpisode » Cruel Summer Confess Your Sins Season 2 Episode 8 Editor’s Rating 3 stars *** «Previous Next» « PreviousEpisode NextEpisode » Now, girls. What are we doing here? I understand that Luke is an asshole, and I’m sure that came as a shock.

Dave Texas / Harrison Ave Season 3 Episodes 1 - 2 Editor’s Rating 4 stars **** Previous Next» « Previous Episode NextEpisode » Dave Texas / Harrison Ave Season 3 Episodes 1 - 2 Editor’s Rating 4 stars **** Previous Next» « Previous Episode NextEpisode » What happens when a deeply insecure yet narcissistic man becomes famous? That’s the main question that Dave is asking at this point.