Vice President Kamala Harris made a shock look on “Saturday Evening Reside” simply days earlier than the election, enjoying herself alongside Maya Rudolph’s impression of her.
The viewers erupted in cheers as Harris, dressed identically to Rudolph, mentioned, “It’s good to see you, Kamala. And I am simply right here to remind you, you bought this.”
The 2 then delivered a synchronised message, urging supporters to “Hold Kamala and carry-on-ala” and expressing their shared “perception within the promise of America.” They wrapped up the sketch with the enduring “Reside from New York, it is Saturday night time!”
Kamala Harris talks to Kamala Harris pic.twitter.com/AJuW7aO7VM
— Saturday Evening Reside – SNL (@nbcsnl) November 3, 2024
The episode, hosted by John Mulaney and that includes musical visitor Chappell Roan, shifted focus away from politics after Harris’s opening section. Harris left after the opening section and instructed reporters, “It was enjoyable!” as she boarded the aircraft to go away New York.
Mulaney talked about his private life, whereas Roan carried out her hit “Pink Pony Membership”. Some half anticipated her to debate her political beliefs as she had earlier declined to endorse Harris and was vital concerning the Democratic Social gathering.
Different notable appearances included Senator Tim Kaine in a game-show sketch, the place contestants struggled to recollect him as Hillary Clinton’s working mate in 2016. Maya Rudolph’s impression of Harris has earned vital acclaim, together with from Harris herself, who praised Rudolph’s spot-on portrayal.
She first performed Harris on SNL in 2019 and has introduced it again to life this season, doing a spot-on impression of the vice chairman, together with calling herself “Momala” — a nod to the nickname her step-kids gave her.
This is not the primary time politicians have appeared on “SNL.” Donald Trump hosted in 2015, Hillary Clinton appeared alongside Amy Poehler in 2008, and Barack Obama made a cameo in 2007. Harris’s look, nonetheless, is notable for its proximity to Election Day.