Snl ambiguously gay duo

They were probably less expensive than the short films they do now, but they were still pretty expensive, especially since we did them fast. Lorne got them to agree to do one more cartoon, and that was it. It was nothing he wanted to do, but they were insisting on budget cuts.

The first time I watched Lorne watch that intro, I was suddenly like a year-old misbehaving at school again. I laughed so hard, hee-hee-heeing like a little child at my boss watching himself being represented as a silly cartoon. They were cutting the budget of the show every year, and inthey made Lorne cut Rachel Dratch and Chris Parnell.

I agree to the Terms of Service. The next year, they came after the cartoons. January 03, Brian VanHooker. That happened because I wanted to think of things that would never be on SNL at the time — that was ironically the idea. Confirm Password.

Log in Register Username. Lorne loved it. I did it for 11 years and I would have stayed longer, but it was a downtime for SNL. See, with Will Ferrell and George W. Bush, the show had this upwards arc. The cartoons were pretty expensive. Add me to the weekly newsletter.

Lorne Michaels never really wanted me to leave SNL. The Dana Carvey Show was much more exciting to me at the time because it was brand new. I really like the idea of coming up with new ideas and approaches to sketch comedy, so I did that instead.

SNL's 'hilariously perfected' Ambiguously

The Ambiguously Gay Duo Fan Club TV Funhouse8 The Ambiguously Gay Duo is an American animated comedy sketch that debuted on The Dana Carvey Show before moving to its permanent home on Saturday Night Live. Here's why SNL's "Ambiguously Gay Duo: Safety Tips" TV Funhouse sketch was voiced by Steve Carell and Stephen Colbert.

Then Will left, and there was no Bush anymore. He was way into it. [2] It follows the adventures of Ace and Gary, voiced by Stephen Colbert and Steve Carell, respectively, two. Tina Fey played Sarah Palin, and the internet exploded. [1] It is created and produced by Robert Smigel and J.

J. Sedelmaier as part of the Saturday TV Funhouse series of sketches. Watch it here. Don't make me do this again. They were all done by animators, first in White Plains, then in other parts of New York.