You can imagine why Trump would be enraged by all this, and unsurprisingly, he logged on to his favorite website, Twitter, to express his anger. To top it all off, Robert De Niro appeared as Robert Mueller, who revealed he was in a happier place since his time was not eaten up "investigating some idiot for treason." Melania's (Cecily Strong) English significantly improved because Trump was no longer around to impede her language development. Eric and Donald Trump Jr., played by Alex Moffatt and Mikey Day, also appeared to be smarter. Members of the Trump family were also there, of course. "Me on the Supreme Court? With my temperament?" Damon's Kavanaugh exclaimed. Matt Damon also reprised his role as Brett Kavanaugh and explained to Trump why he was never inducted into the Supreme Court. He claimed Trump was his best friend and that "every single thing I’ve done is because you directed me to do it, and I hope everybody knows it." In real life, Cohen is facing a prison sentence for tax fraud and lying in the Mueller investigation, among other offenses. Then came Ben Stiller, who made a cameo as Michael Cohen. She claimed it was all because she was no longer "eaten by lies," and that she was finally talking to her anti-Trump husband, George Conway. Kellyanne Conway (played by Kate McKinnon) approached them afterward and Trump was surprised by how radiant she looked. They bumped into Sarah Sanders (portrayed by Aidy Bryant), who thanked him for suggesting she forge a career in PR, because if it weren't for him, she wouldn't have "awesome companies" (see also: controversial conglomerates) like Facebook, Ashley Madison, and the Romaine Lettuce Association as her prized clients. Mike Pence (played by Beck Bennett) stood in the corner DJ-ing the event. "Those are called smiles," Thompson's Clarence responded. What are those things on their faces?" Baldwin's Trump asked. They found themselves at a party at the White House where most of Trump's cohorts were guests, including Sarah Sanders, Kellyanne Conway, Mike Pence, Brett Kavanaugh. They were transported to an alternate reality in which Hillary Clinton won the 2016 election because she did the one thing that secured her the presidency: visit Wisconsin once. Kenan Thompson also appeared as It's A Wonderful Life's Clarence and showed him what would happen if his wish came true. In the show's cold open on Saturday, Alec Baldwin returned to portray a Trump who wished he'd never become president. or the dream of more than half the population, that is. "They said being around you all the time was hurting my language skills.Trump went on yet another Twitter rampage this morning after he caught wind of Saturday Night Live's satirical performance of It's a Wonderful Life. The sketch, entitled It's a Wonderful Trump, imagined a world where Trump was never elected leader of the US. "Oh, I lost it after we got divorced," she explained. Baldwin asked what happened to her usual tone. She said hello to Trump at the Christmas party he attended, but had an unfamiliar, American accent. Melania Trump, played by Cecily Strong, was also subject to the jokes. "In this reality, all she had to do to win was visit Wisconsin once." In the skit, Clarence reveals Hillary Clinton is president.
"Excuse me, I have to go find my husband who I do speak to now." "After we lost the election the devil did give me my soul back," she said. "Those are smiles," Thompson responded.Ĭonway's interaction with Trump took a jab at the administration. What are those things on their faces," Baldwin's Trump asked. His White House team was also featured, from Mike Pence to Kellyanne Conway. Keenan Thompson, who played angel Clarence, brought him into a world where he hadn't been elected. The black and white sketch began with "Trump" claiming sometimes he wished he wasn't president.
The SNL feature was titled "It's A Wonderful Trump." The skit featured Baldwin's Trump as a George Bailey-like figure in a version of It's A Wonderful Life. Baldwin often reprises his role as Trump and mocks a variety of administration decisions, as well as Trump's infamous internet presence. The Saturday skit show is no stranger to jokes about the president. Should be tested in courts, can’t be legal? Only defame & belittle! Collusion?- Donald J. It is all nothing less than unfair news coverage and Dem commercials. A REAL scandal is the one sided coverage, hour by hour, of networks like NBC & Democrat spin machines like Saturday Night Live.