As Roger Friedman notes, “Tomorrow is a Long Time,” written and first recorded by Dylan in 1963, hit the iTunes top 100 chart Sunday after Chalamet performed it on SNL. It was never a single, or even a well-known deep cut.
Although ratings for Kelce’s five-week tryout have underwhelmed, that’s apparently not the end-all be-all for ESPN. “For me, it’s going to be a little bit more art than science,” ESPN content head Burke Magnus tells The New York Times. “Do people think it’s good and funny? Does it have the potential to grow?”
Scollins, best known to Late Night viewers as the “bad guy” in the tank top from “Surprise Inspection,” got his comeuppance in a new on-air bit Thursday night.
This weekend’s host and musical guest is surprised to learn that Sarah Sherman already has an Oscar.
The just-released tantalizing two-minute preview teases highlights, interviews and previously unaired footage from the upcoming doc.
The ESPN host, who’s made it known that he’d like to be Jimmy Kimmel’s successor at ABC, is now publicly campaigning to host SNL. (Silly Smith—everyone knows the first rule of getting booked on SNL is you don’t talk about getting booked on SNL.)
Writers Jimmy Fowlie and Ceara O’Sullivan discuss the origins of their viral “Bridesmaid Speech” sketch and whether we’ve seen the last of Domingo in a new documentary short.
