Scarlett Johansson Crashed Colin Jost and Michael Che's Season Finale Joke Swap
As always, Jost and Che kicked things off by explaining that they'd be reading jokes the other wrote for them to read. "But before we start, it's SNL's 50th season, so I want to take a moment to say something to our boss, Lorne Michaels: Lorne, retire, b----! Let me run the show," Jost said reluctantly, meaning the game was already afoot.The duo proceeded to dutifully tell the others' off-color jokes about a variety of topics, before they were joined by a guest: Johansson, who'd been a part of their previous outing in December 2024 via a reaction cam.
"You know, before I tell another joke, I want to take this opportunity to apologize to someone I hurt," Che read off the cue cards. "Scarlett, can you come out here?"
Johansson obliged, walking out in jeans and a maroon blouse to hear what he had to say.
After interjecting an "I don't like this," Che read his Jost-penned apology to Johansson for making fun of her anatomy, explaining he "was just lashing out because I'm jealous." Jost also made Che say he has "more nipples than a pregnant dog."
"Yes, I have heard that about you," Johansson nodded."And, Colin, I'm sorry, too, because I owe you everything," Che continued. "When Colin discovered me, I was selling crack outside the Bronx Zoo. And now look at me: selling crack outside the American Girl doll store! I've told thousands of jokes on Update and gotten dozens of laughs, but I've never said the three most important words of all — I love you."
Perfectly reacting in the moment to a command to apply lipstick, Jost closed things out with one last desperate succession plea to Lorne Michaels. Watch Colin Jost and Michael Che's Season 50 finale joke swap above — and watch the Christmas joke swap Che referred to below.
Weekend Update ft. Bowen Yang and Christmas Joke Swap 2024
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


Washington Post
a few seconds ago
- Washington Post
White Sox celebrate showman Bill Veeck with wedding, 50-foot hot dog, petting zoo at ballgame
CHICAGO — The Chicago White Sox threw a party that would have made Bill Veeck proud. The club celebrated its quirky former owner with Bill Veeck Night on Saturday by bringing back some of the stunts, tricks and exhibitions that added to the lore of the legendary showman and Hall of Famer.


Fox News
16 minutes ago
- Fox News
Reba McEntire considered late stepson Brandon Blackstock her 'blood' family before his death
Reba McEntire shared a close bond with her former stepson, Brandon Blackstock, who died this week at the age of 48 after a private battle with cancer. The 70-year-old country star was previously married to the late talent manager's father, Narvel Blackstock, 68, with whom she shared son Shelby, 35, from 1989 to 2015. In addition to Brandon, Narvel shares daughters Chassidy and Shawna with ex-wife Elisa Gayle Ritter. Despite her divorce from Narvel, McEntire previously explained she would always consider him family. "Brandon's been my son forever, it seems. Although he's my stepson, I still love him like he's my total — my blood," the three-time Grammy Award winner said during a 2021 interview with Entertainment Tonight. While she was married to Narvel, McEntire shared how she saw his children as her own flesh and blood. "I don't consider Brandon, Chassidy and Shawna stepchildren," the "Fancy" singer told The Boot in 2010. "I claim them all." In a 2012 post on X, formerly Twitter, McEntire wrote, "I'm very proud of all my kids. Shawna, Brandon, Chassidy and Shelby! Love them to pieces!!!" McEntire also shares a close connection with Blackstock's ex-wife, Kelly Clarkson, 43. The two songstresses are longtime friends and have performed several duets over the years. They have also worked together on the reality singing competition show "The Voice." Clarkson and Blackstock tied the knot in 2013, and he became her manager in 2017. The two welcomed daughters River Rose, 11, and Remington Alexander, 8, before Clarkson filed for divorce in June 2020. The former couple's acrimonious split played out in the public eye before it was finalized in March 2022. During a 2021 interview with Extra, McEntire shared her support for both Blackstock and Clarkson amid their divorce. "You know, I love them both. Brandon's my stepson, Kelly's my good friend. … I am pulling for both of them. I hope they're happy and healthy and pull though this. "I pray everyone gives them the encouragement they can because they need it right now, both of them do. I love the both of them with all my heart." Before Blackstock's death, McEntire spent time with him during a family outing to the rodeo. On March 5, Shelby shared a slideshow of photos featuring McEntire and Blackstock and other members of their family at the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo. McEntire also performed at the event. In the snaps, the three were joined by McEntire's boyfriend Rex Linn, Shelby's wife Marissa Blackstock and three of Blackstock's children, including his oldest daughter, Savannah, 23, along with River and Rose. Blackstock shared Savannah and son Seth with his ex-wife, Melissa Ashworth. Savannah was also accompanied by her husband, Quentin Lee, and their son. Blackstock wore a denim jacket, blue jeans and flannel shirt along with a black cowboy hat as he posed with his family and smiled in several photos. "Family time, the @rodeohouston and corn dogs," Shelby wrote. "We had a blast in Houston watching @rissablackstock experience her first rodeo being able to spend cherished time with family! Mom's concert was the icing on the cake!" On Thursday, Blackstock's family announced his death in an emotional statement. "It is with great sadness that we share the news that Brandon Blackstock has passed away," the statement said. "Brandon bravely battled cancer for more than three years. He passed away peacefully and was surrounded by family. We thank you for your thoughts and prayers and ask everyone to respect the family's privacy during this very difficult time." While McEntire has yet to speak about Blackstock's death, Shelby shared a tribute to his late half-brother on Friday. "Words cannot begin to capture the tremendous loss our family has endured. Yesterday, we lost a brother, a father, a grandfather, and a son," Shelby wrote alongside a photo of Blackstock beaming while sitting on a brown horse in a paddock. "Brandon Blackstock was an irreplaceable part of our family — funny, bright, and full of life — and he will be deeply missed," Shelby added. "He taught me so much, leaving behind countless cherished memories that I will hold onto forever." "For every treasured moment we shared, there are so many more we'll never get to make together, but I know you'll still be there," he added. "Every hunt, every flight, and in the everyday moments of life, I'll feel your presence." "And although it may annoy you, you'll have to watch me do it all just a little better, a little smoother, and — let's be honest — looking far more handsome than you ever could in the process. "We will always miss you, Brandon, and we will never stop loving, remembering and celebrating you." The day before Blackstock's death, Clarkson announced her plans to postpone additional shows from her Las Vegas residency due to a family emergency. "Unfortunately, I need to postpone the remainder of the August Studio Session dates in Las Vegas," the "Since U Been Gone" singer captioned an Instagram post Wednesday. "While I normally keep my personal life private, this past year, my children's father has been ill and at this moment, I need to be fully present for them."
Yahoo
29 minutes ago
- Yahoo
White Sox celebrate showman Bill Veeck with wedding, 50-foot hot dog, petting zoo at ballgame
CHICAGO (AP) — The Chicago White Sox threw a party that would have made Bill Veeck proud. The club celebrated its quirky former owner with Bill Veeck Night on Saturday by bringing back some of the stunts, tricks and exhibitions that added to the lore of the legendary showman and Hall of Famer. There was a pregame petting zoo and a roving circus with — what else? — a clown to entertain fans entering Rate Field. There was ice sculpting on the concourse in the outfield and a chance to get a photo taken with a 50-foot hot dog, along with an offer of free haircuts. The first 15,000 fans received a Veeck bobblehead, and postgame fireworks were planned. Another highlight was what the team described as a 'married in a minute' event, with two White Sox fans tying the knot in a 60-second ceremony officiated by 1983 American League Rookie of the Year Ron Kittle. Veeck's son, Mike, threw out the ceremonial first pitch before the White Sox took on the Cleveland Guardians. The fun wasn't limited to fans in the stands. White Sox players turned back the clock by wearing pinstriped shorts during pregame warmups and batting practice. The team wore those unusual shorts — along with collared uniform tops — for some games during the 1976 season. Veeck was a two-time owner of the White Sox, first from 1959-61 and again from 1975-81. His tenure was marked by memorable and forgettable stunts to enhance the fans' game-day experience through entertainment. His stunts included an exploding scoreboard in 1960 and a disastrous disco demolition night in 1979, when a crate of disco records was blown up between games of a doubleheader. The playing surface at Comiskey Field was so damaged by the blast and fans who rushed the field after the stunt that Chicago was forced to forfeit the second game to Detroit. Another of his famous acts was signing 3-foot-7 Eddie Gaedel to be a pinch hitter in 1951, when Veeck owned the St. Louis Browns. Gaedel, who had a miniscule strike zone, walked on four pitches. Veeck died in 1986 at 71 and was inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame in 1991. ___ AP MLB: