On October 11, 1975, a group of young comedians changed television forever. Follow the behind-the-scenes story in the moments leading up to SNL's first broadcast.On October 11, 1975, a group of young comedians changed television forever. Follow the behind-the-scenes story in the moments leading up to SNL's first broadcast.On October 11, 1975, a group of young comedians changed television forever. Follow the behind-the-scenes story in the moments leading up to SNL's first broadcast.
- Récompenses
- 9 victoires et 39 nominations au total
Colby James West
- Radio Announcer
- (as Colby West)
- …
Peter E Dawson
- Elevator Attendant
- (as Peter Dawson)
Who Plays Who in 'Saturday Night'?
Who Plays Who in 'Saturday Night'?
Matt Wood stars as John Belushi in Saturday Night, check out the rest of the cast and their real-life counterparts.
Histoire
Le saviez-vous
- AnecdotesAn obnoxious stagehand tells art director Akira Yoshimura that he'll be gone in two weeks. As of the movie's release in 2024, he is the only person who has been with the show for the entirety of its run.
- GaffesThroughout, there's the discussion of whether or not Lorne Michaels's wife, Rosie, will be credited with her last name as Shuster or Michaels. In the film, she chooses Shuster, but in the actual episode of "Saturday Night Live", she is credited as Rosie Michaels.
- Citations
Jim Henson: The writers on the seventeenth floor tied a belt around Big Bird's neck and hung him from my dressing room door.
Michael O'Donoghue: Hey, Jim! I heard about Big Bird. So sorry. Auto-erotic asphyxiation, who knew?
- Crédits fousThe movie opens with a quote of Lorne Michaels: "The show doesn't go on because it's ready; it goes on because it's 11:30."
- ConnexionsFeatured in Eddie Murphy, le roi noir d'Hollywood (2023)
- Bandes originalesIt's You
Written by Brian Thomas Curtin
Performed by United Sonic Alliance
Courtesy of Crucial Music Corporation
Commentaire à la une
Presented to us as occurring in "real time" as the hour and a half long movie counts down the last 90 minutes before the first episode of "Saturday Night Live" (then called "Saturday Night") went live on air. We are invited to witness and get dragged along backstage as we enter the chaos of this hollywood-magic version of the start of a legendary TV show.
Long time fans of SNL will enjoy spotting the many, many easter egg references to SNL's most-famous and beloved sketches, the majority of which would not have been present and ready before this first showing.
The pace and action are frenetic as disaster after disaster happen while the hundreds of tiny little gears required to make something like SNL all try to come together in some form which will work and produce a viable show by the time the curtain raises.
The character actors chosen to mimic the first cast are spot on and do a great job really embodying what are undoubtedly huge shoes to fill. They are extremely fun to watch and carry the majority of the film with great humor.
But I fear Lorne Michaels was miscast or poorly written, because as our main focus of this maelstrom of frustratingly inept administration, he largely devolved into an amateurish and annoying little twit we keep waiting an waiting and waiting to see rise to the occasion, and never truly does.
He can barely share his vision of the show with mealy-mouthed human words and wanders around from fire to fire, never actually putting any out and immediately forgetting them as he toddles on to the next.
When the first show is pulled off, it's largely because everyone else had been carrying on without him and made it work in spite of him.
I also just irrationally hate his face and the little look he gets when anything goes wrong; it's like an overwhelmed, pissed off toddler is smelling something bad.
This film is a fun bit of nostalgic fantasy homage. A visit from the spirit of SNL past. But it definitely is NOT a biopic recreation of what actually happened, and should not be viewed as such.
This is a film largely for the fans, and other viewers will find it hit or miss, and will most likely find themselves googling the mentioned sketches afterwards.
Long time fans of SNL will enjoy spotting the many, many easter egg references to SNL's most-famous and beloved sketches, the majority of which would not have been present and ready before this first showing.
The pace and action are frenetic as disaster after disaster happen while the hundreds of tiny little gears required to make something like SNL all try to come together in some form which will work and produce a viable show by the time the curtain raises.
The character actors chosen to mimic the first cast are spot on and do a great job really embodying what are undoubtedly huge shoes to fill. They are extremely fun to watch and carry the majority of the film with great humor.
But I fear Lorne Michaels was miscast or poorly written, because as our main focus of this maelstrom of frustratingly inept administration, he largely devolved into an amateurish and annoying little twit we keep waiting an waiting and waiting to see rise to the occasion, and never truly does.
He can barely share his vision of the show with mealy-mouthed human words and wanders around from fire to fire, never actually putting any out and immediately forgetting them as he toddles on to the next.
When the first show is pulled off, it's largely because everyone else had been carrying on without him and made it work in spite of him.
I also just irrationally hate his face and the little look he gets when anything goes wrong; it's like an overwhelmed, pissed off toddler is smelling something bad.
This film is a fun bit of nostalgic fantasy homage. A visit from the spirit of SNL past. But it definitely is NOT a biopic recreation of what actually happened, and should not be viewed as such.
This is a film largely for the fans, and other viewers will find it hit or miss, and will most likely find themselves googling the mentioned sketches afterwards.
- blatherskitenoir
- 10 oct. 2024
- Permalien
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Détails
Box-office
- Budget
- 25 000 000 $US (estimé)
- Montant brut aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 9 511 315 $US
- Week-end de sortie aux États-Unis et au Canada
- 270 487 $US
- 29 sept. 2024
- Montant brut mondial
- 10 042 266 $US
- Durée1 heure 49 minutes
- Couleur
- Mixage
- Rapport de forme
- 1.85 : 1
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