Beck Bennett on booking SNL and Embodying Putin

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Yeah, yeah, I know.

I just realized I had some tissue paper on my chest.

Yeah, yeah.

I made a note of that.

That's cool.

Like, I'm a real guy.

I'm a real, you know what I mean?

No, that was very

premieres exist to make you feel bad about yourself.

Like, you know what I mean?

Like, I'll go, I'll be like, I bore it.

I put something on.

I think it's pretty cute.

And then, like, take some photos.

I'm like, oh, God.

Oh, my God.

Yeah.

And in it, it's kryptonite turns Superman into David Spade.

You know, we know a lot of people, and

our friends do a lot of different things.

You know,

sometimes they're in movies like you and Joe Dirt.

I'm sure it was 1997, but that thing's got legs.

I'm telling you.

Wasn't that long ago?

Oh, 1994, but it hasn't the 19s, you late 80s.

Fucking 1974 came out with Star Star Wars.

Fox 88.

Boom.

No, we have

I Saw Superman

and it was sort of researched because we had this gentleman in the next day.

Yes.

And I was like, wow, On SNL has a part in Superman.

Yes.

And, you know, an integral part, actually.

And it's not crypto the dog.

Crypto.

No.

By the way, someone should adopt crypto because just running around like Antarctica in the movie.

I don't know what crypto's story is, but

back to Beck Bennett.

That's the guy.

Yeah.

Oh, yes, Beck Bennett, which is obviously an amazing name, and it's his real name.

Beck Bennett is a good show busy

bam.

Beck Bennett.

Tubies.

Sidney Sweeney.

Should be a king or something in medieval times.

Yeah.

My lord, Beck Bennett.

And he gives us the behind the scenes of Superman along with all the SNL stories.

So great chat with this dude.

So back plays Steve Lombard in Superman.

He's a sports reporter that kind of,

you know, it's Clark Kent.

So he's kind of in tough touch.

He's kind of hassling Clark and bullying, which is a mistake.

Yeah.

Yeah.

I'll tell you, right.

It's always a mistake.

But

he's part of the ecosystem now, you know?

I would love to be in some kind of...

Oh, yeah, in one of those big movies.

And be some kind of character that might come around again.

So he's very excited about that and the possibilities of it.

And we go over, you know, he's a Hall of Famer on SNL.

It's like 10 years there, and he was everywhere.

He's doing, he's a very versatile, almost Phil Hartman-esque talent.

Yeah.

Sarah Sherman says he's probably the nicest guy to work with.

So he came off very nice to me during our interview.

So

let you decide, folks.

Let the folks decide.

But please enjoy our guest.

Beck Bennett.

Well, Well, you guys look fantastic, too, though.

You guys look really good.

Yeah, don't look us up on Wikipedia.

Just dream a little dream.

Your filters are excellent.

Oh, really?

See, I don't even know what my filters are.

You have so many filters.

It's crazy.

So many filters.

I got the under-eye filters.

I got the cheek stuff.

I got the hair.

I'm bald, actually.

I've got the one that gives me bags.

Stoop the dumbest filter.

Honestly, that is actually cool.

That's more like rock and roll you know it's kind of like what leonardo diCaprio was looking for for a while he wanted to lose that baby face i look like bonicio by the way look at dana to his right arm what's behind

that's me

yeah that's yeah it's a it's a it's a motion picture that you're part of that's a motion

yeah big hollywood film were you superman i i should watch it again but yeah i have not had the pleasure to see it yet but are you playing superman Let's just get that out of the way.

You know, I still don't even know.

I've seen it three times and I can't figure it out because I really thought I was and it doesn't seem to be the case because there's somebody else playing Superman.

But I still believe that, you know, maybe later in the universe,

it's a long, it's a long game.

Those movies are so complex.

Who knows?

Exactly.

Exactly.

I didn't get the script until I was there.

Did you ever find yourself up in James Gunn's face a little bit going, seriously, dude?

I mean, I could have done the man you know you put me in Steve okay I'll be the wacky yeah yeah I was like yeah I'll do this for you but there are going to be other movies and let's um let's that's a good idea

I would sit at video village and on Superman takes I go he I think he lifted that building like it was too light it doesn't match with the other one but whatever it doesn't look that cool um but yeah I'm sure you guys will figure it out in post

just just totally yeah I would I would go go to set on days when i wasn't called and sit in video village and just talk

on all the people who had superpowers that's not a bad job yeah

and just go i thought it was i thought it was a good take you know whatever you guys want to do i thought it was a good take actually dana this guy

video village it's not working this guy got some laughs where there probably weren't laughs.

So I will give you that.

That's good because he plays a guy in the newsroom.

What is your guy's name in the movie?

His name is Steve Lombard.

He's been in the comics since the 70s, and he's

sportswriter at the Daily Planet and sort of

an office adversary for Clark Kent.

He like picks on him and makes fun of him.

There have been different versions of him throughout the decade since he was created, but he kind of thinks he's friends with Superman, you know, and he's like, they're buds.

Does Clark let you act like you could beat him up?

Yeah,

absolutely.

Because

he can't show his strength.

You're like, what's up, pussy?

Right when he comes in the office, you say something to him.

And I go, I don't know.

I'm just like, hey, loser.

Yeah, loser.

I read, because I do a little research.

And a comment was very nice.

It just said, every time you come on the screen, there's a big laugh.

Oh, that's so sweet.

Every time you land it.

This was in the comments.

And then I looked down and it was my wife left it.

I didn't even know what that, and she hadn't seen the movie.

So I don't know what that was.

She's been texting me constantly.

and like we don't have a relationship carpet bombing me

but

seriously

so it's okay so you know it's hard to get laughs on these movies where you're not the main guy but you know when you do those scenes it's fun daily planet which everyone knows you're part of that world which is it's the most well-known superman world of i would say is that's that daily planet and yeah for sure so when they go there i wonder if there's takes where you try to throw in a line or something just because yeah you just like or if you do something goofy or something does everyone go hey maybe we just do one where yeah like this is not that kind of movie yeah i know it's hard yeah i mean i did i did the first day like at the daily planet because that was like a long take you know like he walks in he comes around i'm yelling at him We walk down the whole office and he's like talking to his parents and we would like reset and reset all the extras and James would like shout over this, not shout, but like talk, give direction through this God mic, you know, and it's like bellowing through this whole train station.

And I was nervous.

So I wasn't really like trying to mess with things too much.

Sure.

But he would be like, yeah, now do something crazy.

And then I would do it.

And he'd be like, not that.

Wow, it's horrible.

But he was fun with it.

He was creating like a fun atmosphere.

But towards the end, there's a scene where we're in Mr.

Terrific's T Craft.

And it wasn't.

Dana's like, what?

I know what you mean.

I saw it.

I love anything, Mr.

Anything.

So I love a guy.

Terrific.

Terrific.

It's an original name.

You know, it was, it was many drafts that he came up with.

Yeah, that name.

That's funny.

But

it was basically like there was this opportunity where it was like, oh, we didn't plan on this happening.

Just go.

And he let me basically scream in the back of that T-craft for a while.

Oh, yeah.

And that one of the lines in the movie was improvised.

Oh, good.

Can you say the line?

It doesn't give away too much.

I just scream, why don't I have a seat?

That was a good one.

That got off.

Yeah, yeah.

Thank you.

And I was just screaming back there, like, please, somebody help me.

Why don't I have a seat?

What's happening?

And I just got that.

They kept that, why don't I have a seat, which is just great because it's like, in a movie like this, it's like, yeah, why doesn't he have a seat?

He's in the back just flying around.

You know, it was just fun to see.

One thing, Dana, he said that didn't really fit was he goes,

Rachel, why are you flying this plane?

You don't know what you're doing.

And they go, call her Lois Lane, please, if you're going to make up stuff.

Oh, right, right, right, right, right, right.

Yeah, improv for I've called people their real name so many times in movies.

I'm so unprofessional.

Oh, yeah.

No, it's you know, it's easier that way.

You make it more personal.

So much easier.

I want to get so much easier.

Can't we just use our names?

Yeah.

Can't I just be back as every character?

Um,

this is a

probably a very generic question.

So the pinch factor of

uh pinch factor, I like that Pinch factor.

I just made that up.

I like the factor

going into 8H for the first time because it was creepy when I got there.

It was 10 years into the show.

I was like, fuck, you know?

Yeah.

And then going on,

I don't know.

Let's call it a $300 million giant historic franchise with probably the best current director of these.

kinds of movies huge movies and walking on to the set the first day it was both a little like whoa or I mean, the Superman is unknown, and you're famous.

So that must have been interesting right here.

He's not unknown anymore, but go ahead.

Yeah, yeah, no.

I just realized I had some tissue paper on my chest.

I made a note of that.

That's cool.

Like, I'm a real guy.

I'm a real, you know what I mean?

I know.

That was very

that's what this is about.

Lauren Michaels would say, please, can we lose the tissue paper thing?

Yeah, Beck, you're at age.

You're not in the bathroom.

Yeah.

Look like a star.

All right, Matt.

Every single person we've interviewed who's been on SNL has a Lorne, and I put yours.

I'm putting yours.

Yes.

I try to get

real gutteroll in that rap.

A gutter roll Lorne.

Yeah, cool, cool, cool.

I like when he goes high.

He goes, do you like pesto?

He floats in a floater.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

It's kind of, because usually it's down here.

It's like that thing of like a really, really good show.

Well, yeah, yeah, exactly.

Um, it uh, but to answer your question, the uh walking on that set, it was intimidating, but like honestly, looking back at everything and with the experience of Superman, nothing really compares to SNL.

It's SNL is more intimidating for sure.

So, it like it really prepared me for that.

But it was, it was, I mean, I was lucky that I got to get down to Macon, Georgia, a week before we started shooting.

I was on weather cover, so like you know, they had us there in case they needed to shoot inside that's tough.

For people that don't know, if you, there's an outside and inside scenes, even if you're not in a scene and you might want to sneak home or leave town or something, they go, your weather cover.

So, if there's a storm, we might have to shoot the inside of the Daily Planet or wherever.

Exactly.

Yeah.

Yeah.

Stand by.

Be ready.

Yeah.

Be just be there.

They had a whole train station just shut down, ready to be shot at.

It was just empty.

Oh, my God.

It was crazy.

Like, I was walking around making.

I was like, is there another production here?

It's like, no, this is a huge movie.

You bought the town.

They just bought the town.

Just in case we want to shoot here, it's all shut down.

Everybody went home.

God, so many movies are shooting here.

Yeah, a lot of them.

It's crazy all these sets.

Whose spacecraft is that?

Oh, that's yours.

Another space movie.

Yeah, it's really similar.

But yeah, I mean, it was, it was just like, so I was there for a week and James was really fun.

He just like went out.

He like had dinners with everybody every night.

We were all staying at the same hotel.

So I got to know everybody really well.

So it was really fun, but it was, it was shaky, you know, it was nerve-wracking for sure.

Sure, for sure.

Yeah, that, that, like the, him shooting, shouting direction in this huge hall and just going again and again and again.

And just, you know, hope it's that first day.

You're like, I mean, I auditioned for it.

So I know he liked what I did, but it's still like, is it working?

Does he want more?

You know what I mean?

And you, it's like, I feel like I, this happened at SNL where it's like, I want to look professional.

So act, act like you know it's going well.

You know what I mean?

Like act like you know you've got it.

You don't want your name whispered at Video Village like after the take, like, what are you guys talking about?

And they would be like, what are we doing with this guy?

What did he do in the audition that we liked?

Oh, yeah, right.

He's in his head.

He's spiraling.

Yeah, exactly.

And it's, and if you hear 300 or 200 million dollar movie, it's just different to come on and be like, shit, it just seems like the same thing.

There's a camera.

There's three actors, but you go, it's just weirder.

You go, oh, oh, yeah, I was so nervous about it going into it.

I was like, is there,

you know, like, if I mess up one thing, are they going to be like, what are you doing?

This is a 300 million.

This wasted 113 grand.

Exactly.

Yeah.

But, but no, it was great.

And it's, you know, it's really all the same thing.

It's just a little bit more nerve-wracking at first.

We're going to reset because Beck didn't know what he was doing.

Acta number one.

All right.

Do it right this time.

I'm not going to tell you what it is.

I'm not going to tell you what to fix.

Just do it right.

Yeah.

It's the big leagues.

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We're jumping around, but going back to SNL.

So you get that straight out of, you were in an improv group, right?

Is that where they see you?

Yeah, I did.

Well, I did improv and sketch with in a college group with Kyle and Nick.

And then we, we basically, we were pretty much just doing sketch, our sketch group, Good Neighbor.

They saw us doing that.

Kyle auditioned for SNL the year before I did.

But then I was doing these.

And so that, yeah, Kyle Mooney,

my, my, my comedy partner and lover, um,

dropping that now.

That's so I

see some headlines.

Sort of given.

Yeah, we may.

Um, but uh,

yeah, they, uh, I think they knew about us from that.

And The Lonely Island was really sweet.

And they had like, they had kind of maybe shown some videos.

And

then I was doing these ATT spots with Yorma, who's a part of The Lonely Island as well.

Was he directing?

He was directing.

Yeah.

Oh, what a great connection!

There!

Yeah, it was so helpful because he was like, we had this meeting with Lauren at the Polo Lounge, one of his favorite spots.

Polo Lounge.

I've had a couple of meetings there with him.

Yeah.

Sit, sit, sit.

Order anything you want.

Anything.

I will take note of it.

That is a new frequency I haven't heard the gargly beeper one yeah yeah you know what i mean as he's looking at his menu yeah it's coming out as he's you know getting up there in age um

but uh

yeah so we had what was they saying so we had a meeting at the polo lounge is that what i was talking about yeah yeah um

but yeah he met with our group there um

and

oh yeah wait why was no there was a specific thing about the polo lounge no no well he always stays at the very

stays at the Merry Louis Hotel.

Yeah, he does.

He does.

But

anyway, they saw, they knew about Good Neighbor and then they saw the AT ⁇ T stuff.

And yeah, they asked for me to audition.

Everybody, so many people were leaving.

Like it was Andy Sandberg had already left, but it was Forte.

and Fred Armison and Hater.

Sedate.

Hater.

Yeah.

Yeah.

I think.

It was right around then.

Okay.

That puts people in a 2013.

Kristen Wigg was just leaving.

She's there.

Yeah, she had left the year before.

Oh, really?

That long ago?

Yeah, yeah.

And then,

yeah, when we,

and so that I was doing these commercials and, oh, right.

Okay.

So this is why I knew I was talking about the polar lounge because Yorma was super helpful.

He was like, we had this meeting and he was like, don't try to be funny.

He was like, just be chill, just like hang out.

He's seen everything.

He's been surrounded by the funniest people in the world for his whole life.

Just like he wants to know that he can hang out with you.

So that was unfunny.

Yeah, be unfunny.

Just be born, be whatever.

Don't try.

And that was super helpful.

But yeah, I think Lindsay Schookas, who was the head of talent, was had like been seeing the

AT ⁇ T commercials.

She knew about Good Neighbor.

And then, yeah, it all worked out.

They had lost a lot of white guys.

And so they were looking for white guys, which is great for me.

Hard to find.

So they got a lot of white guys left and they wanted to get more white guys.

Okay.

Yeah, yeah, a lot of they wanted they wanted to replace the white guys, yeah.

The year I got in, it was me and Kyle, and I think

uh

three other white guys and one white girl.

There was a little bit of a backlash.

I don't think SNF has ever been short of white people, no, no, they gotta have their whites

to go to.

Um, so your audition was it nerve-wracking then, or you felt like you kind of already had it.

Oh, no, I was so nervous.

I was, um, I had like sent in a tape and gotten notes and I was like I've always loved sketch comedy and I loved SNL but with Good Neighbor we were kind of trying to make our own sketch show and I had always loved like the state and Mr.

Show so much and we were kind of going that route.

So I didn't really have like my impressions and everything, but I got all that stuff together for the show

for the you know, for the tape that I submitted.

And then later in the summer, I was shooting a movie in Austin, Texas.

And they were like, they want you to fly out to LA and meet with Lauren at the Polo Lounge with the rest of Geneva.

This time audition at the Polo Lounge.

Audition at the Polo Lounge.

Just get up whenever you feel ready.

Be funny this time.

You're type five.

But then I had like the showcase at IO West, which was, which doesn't exist anymore.

And then a week later got the, or, you know, the next day got asked to fly out to test.

But I was, so I was doing this movie and I had never done these things live, like I don't do stand-up, so I had, I'd only performed these characters and sketches with other people on stage, you know, and I had taken excerpts of them for the tape.

But I knew that I had to do this showcase live and I had to test live, so I was going around to these open mics and trying these characters outside of the scene.

They weren't really working, so I had to come up with new characters.

And I was just like, I don't know, this isn't hitting.

And that's when a friend of mine, Nick Coacher, who ended up being a writer at SNL, was in the movie as well.

He's a good friend of mine.

And I was like, I don't know.

I've been thinking of this character, like a

CEO, like a boss, like a CEO with the body of a baby.

And he was like, what do you mean?

What does that look like?

And I did it for the first time with him.

And he like cracked up.

And I did that.

And then I came up with two other characters, which were like.

a supportive friend, a jealous supportive friend who just found out his friend like got cast in a show.

And then like a bully genuinely trying to make a friend and those worked and i like i did them at these open mics and then went to la did it rehearsed it you know incessantly so nervous and then uh and then it works you know you're trying them on stage now i o west for the people at home is improv olympic i think yeah yeah okay and that is and could you go on there and do stand-up or did you have to go to uh somewhere else to do these um to to do the oh well i i mean i was just doing yeah it was in austin where i was practicing because i got that's where the movie was yeah that's where the movie was and that's what they were like basically like you have to i just jumped on so you did a movie in austin

movie in austin i was just going to these random clubs uh

trying them out there but did they tell you also to do sometimes like they just go lauren wants to look at you tomorrow in new york so we'll work on your flights and you're like i'm actually on a movie set they're like yeah so we'll see you tomorrow we'll see you tomorrow and you're like absolutely now you worry about that and then you're like so i got to go to this movie and say i got to take a day that kind of stuff happened in the old days i remember oh yeah and even like and when i got on snl it was like doing these they're still doing these at t commercials which was such a great gig and he was like

you're not the at t guy anymore you're we want you to be known for snl so yeah and so you're the guy that orders so what do you mean i mean you can't keep doing the

you can't keep

he didn't want you to keep doing the commercials yeah because he was like you know we want to be known for snl I was like, okay, cool.

Yeah, just so we were guaranteeing how many seasons?

Yeah, no way.

It was my first year, and there were like price cast members.

And it was like, we're all staying?

I don't think so.

I did watch Baby Boss because I saw the comments, and then a lot of people just said, oh man, baby boss, baby boss, baby boss.

Just about maybe

X-Men SNL.

And

it was hyper-skilled.

I would tell people

on YouTube,

Beck, yeah, you're up and every move is exactly like a toddler.

Yeah.

Oh man.

And it was so specific

and so accurate that I guess you rehearsed the shit out of that.

You'd never done it.

I had never done it.

Yeah.

I mean, I've always enjoyed like doing physical comedy.

But yeah, I'd never done it.

I sat next to a guy with a baby on his lap on a plane and watched this baby just like pull my headphones out of my computer, put the headphones in its mouth and throw them on the ground and then start crying.

And like, it happened like three times.

And I was like, this is, this baby is so stupid.

Yeah.

I got to figure out a way to like.

But also the move, the first move that gets it, like you're, you're baby man, you're a full-grown man, but you're sliding down the banister and the stairs.

Yeah.

And then you've got to get to a standing position.

Yeah.

And that was so skilled that it was like, it was really like an incredible illusion.

One sock hat off.

Yeah.

One sock flopping around.

I feel like when you give him a plate, you bite a plate and sock and then hand it to him because babies always hand you shit.

And then he takes it and bites.

And you go, why are you sticking in your mouth?

Yeah.

Oh, I don't know.

Yeah, that's weird, man.

At Baby Boss, I'm with the Cameron Diaz is 1700 comments, Dana, about Baby Boss.

Wow.

1700.

First one, Beck is frighteningly good at acting like a baby.

Yeah.

Mm-hmm.

It's right there.

There's, I don't know if you want to go.

Thumbs down.

Thumbs down.

I'm on YouTube.

I'm YouTube guy.

I'm going to thumbs down that.

I'm going to thumbs up that.

Cameron Diaz was so awesome.

She was so down for like.

I love Cameron Diaz.

So she was, that was 2014.

She.

Has she hosted since?

I mean, you got her back when she was sort of taking a sabbatical, I think.

Yeah.

I don't even know what she was, what she was promoting then.

She's such a favorite.

Everyone like grew up loving Cameron Diaz.

Yeah, absolutely.

Funny, super cute.

Like the funniest, the best.

Yeah.

Mask.

Oh, yeah.

Good God.

The mask premiere, I told Dane, I was such a premier whore.

I was at all these premieres.

Really?

Well, you know,

you had to have your finger on the pulse.

Yeah.

You got to be everywhere.

Everywhere.

Breaking it all down.

Well, you get an invite.

You're like, oh, how fun.

and then you're like oh well i've been to three this week maybe

yeah to maybe peel back but it was fun then i don't even go to premieres anymore at all yeah i try not to

many superman must have had a big mango one it was a big mango one um and again similar to the movie i was like what's this gonna be like you know what i mean am i like i feel like me and my wife jesse have always like recently for a while been like Premieres exist to make you feel bad about yourself.

Like, you know what I mean?

Like, I'll go, I'll be like, I'm bored.

I put something on.

I think it's pretty cute.

And they like take some photos.

I'm like, oh, God.

Some website.

Somebody else here has a stylist and a groomer.

They got makeup.

They got like, you know, it's.

What not to do at a premiere to show you?

Exactly.

Yeah.

That's, that's one.

I'm sure Rachel took it very seriously.

Yeah.

Oh, yeah.

She looked fantastic.

She knows what she's doing.

She knows how to do it.

She's a sharp dresser.

She really is.

Does she have a team?

Everyone seems to have a team.

Where's your plates have a team?

Do you have a team?

I have a team.

Team is the funniest new term that everyone says

on this show.

We talked to Beck's team.

I'm like, let's see a picture of that team.

Yeah.

No, they're they only me and photos.

Yeah.

No photos for my team.

They don't get out.

Yeah, yeah.

Holy beat.

My team was really happy.

My teammate.

Do you tag your Instagram photo, your whole team at the bottom?

Yeah, you got it.

You gotta, you gotta, you gotta

tag those the groomer and the stylist you have to groomers and then people like oh someone picked those shoes and that wasn't an accident

and you're like yeah here's the guy it wasn't me it was her it was definitely her i had love yeah exactly like it

do you have premiere clothes do you have a go-to do you have like go-to have a tuxedo do you have you know hollywood clothes yeah i mean you know actually no i don't know if i do i i do occasionally get something nice but then i like then I'll wear it to a premiere and I'm like, that looks like crap.

Like it looks too baggy and worn in, you know what I mean?

So that's one of the reasons why I think I don't go to premieres because I don't want to take my photo and do all that.

But I do have a stylist now.

She put me in something that I felt good about and liked.

But I,

yeah, I mean, I, not really.

I mean, I've gotten a couple nice things where I'm like, this is, this is like something I could wear.

and get my photo taken in.

And it's not, it's so not specific that I could wear it again and again, but that's not really the case.

You kind of don't want to wear the same thing again.

It's odd when they say, what are you wearing to a guy?

And you have to go, Tom Fard.

So

you're like, oh, gross, you thought about this.

As a guy, you got to be like, I don't know, man.

Yeah, I don't know.

Whatever.

Mike Myers and I, sorry,

name Drock.

Wayne's World, we're pretty green and we're getting suits free to go to the Oscars, you know?

And I can't remember the name of it, Bachon Jarjon.

It's like,

and it's like the most incredible thing.

And Mike from Canada is very sincere and goes, Gia, these are pretty cool, but could you make these things smaller?

He was telling the guy

the lapels are kind of big, right?

Yeah.

The guy's face dropped, you know.

Yeah, these suits are already made, sir.

They're not, they're not in process.

I'm not

Dane, I got to tell you, you didn't see the movie, but he's pretty jacked.

You can't tell.

He's kind of yoked and jacked and obviously on something because he's like, that's why he's like, not too late to switch me over to Clark Kent.

Right, exactly.

Like, check this out.

Not too late, guys.

I am the type of body that can look good in a shirt.

Yeah.

Right now.

You know what I mean?

Like, when I'm in shape, it's like, I can look good in a shirt.

You take the shirt off.

It's no good.

That's a trick.

That's a trick.

Are you going to go to more premiere?

I mean, are they going all over the world?

Is it over?

Are you still going?

Do you want to go to Tokyo, Beck?

Yeah.

I mean, is that still happening or no?

You know, I think they already did the international press tour.

Okay.

But it was just David, Rachel, and Nicholas.

Who's Nicholas?

Nicholas Fultz.

He played

Luther.

Oh, yeah.

Yeah, I didn't get that.

David, who's kind of evil.

Yeah, he's kind of evil.

He's like the bad guy in the piece.

Remember?

Yeah, yeah.

Lex Luther has gotten skinnier and better looking since Gene Hackman or whatever it was.

Yeah.

I'm really into Gene Hackman.

He really does.

Hey, wasn't that cool, that one with Gene Hackman and Ned Beatty?

Oh, yeah.

Well, by the way, I mean, I was going to ask you about that.

Nicholas is good.

I'm being facetious.

The original Superman, what the critics are saying,

they're saying that this is an optimistic Superman.

And because when you think of James Gunn, you think of the challenge and how many times we've tried Superman, Batman, Chris Nolan, you know, broke film with that.

And I guess they're saying that making this earnestness and positivity is sort of

they landed it.

Is that the idea why it's a hit?

Yeah, actually.

I think so.

I mean,

I like so many aspects of it.

I mean, it's so fun to watch.

The action is fun.

It's funny.

And it's weird.

Like, James really is just kind of weird.

You know, like all his movies, like his characters are unique and stand out, but there's always just like there's a little bit of weirdness, like something sort of odd that you like haven't seen that's exciting to watch is sort of baked into the whole thing.

But, but yeah, there's um, it's really sweet and uplifting.

Um, and everybody I talked to is like, I felt good leaving the theater, I felt like inspired and like excited a little bit.

What's your, what's your favorite um kind of superhero from the comics?

Is it Batman or Superman?

You don't have to say because you're in the Superman.

Yeah, I mean, you know, it's okay.

Superman can handle it.

I think growing up, it was like Batman and Wolverine.

Those were my guys.

I really liked Wolverine.

I liked the naughty little, the nasty boy.

You know,

in the early script I read, Dana.

I don't know if anybody described Wolverine like that, but he's a nasty boy.

He's a nasty boy.

He's a troublemaker.

He's a troublemaker.

In Superman early drafts, when I got it,

to make it a little different, he didn't fly.

And he was just walking everywhere.

And they're like, this is taking too long.

And that, and they told you that that was the Superman draft?

Yeah, they go, Superman, just to be different, he's not going to fly.

Crazy.

So he has to hit Chike walk.

And then it was like, he had to walk to Antarctic every time to go to, you know, his house.

They brought Krypton closer.

Yeah.

And they made it a house house instead of the fortress of solid.

It's the ice fortress.

It's the ice fortress.

By the way, Dana, I don't want to give it away, but that's where he hangs out.

That's when he needs to think or when he's fighting with Lois Lane.

I heard the actual title was going to be pretty much Superman.

Yeah.

Yeah.

And it was going to be totally new and original and different.

Pretty much Superman.

It was going to be David Spade.

Superman.

Superman on the back nine.

To his house.

The whole movie was just the journey to his house.

I've got a dirty cape on.

I'm just.

Well, actually, David was offered a part in Superman.

Like, the Kryptonite was going to really get to Superman.

He's going to be all shrunken down and old and kind of wasted.

And David got offered that part.

The part where they push in on him when he's got Kryptonite against his face.

Yeah.

And it gets all wrinkled and smashed.

And then they cut to me and they go,

is that Spade?

Is that David Spade?

Oh my God, yeah.

And in it, Kryptonite turns Superman into David Spade.

Hey, who played Mr.

Terrific?

I like that guy.

Oh, I love him.

Eddie Gutheggie.

Great.

I think the

Power Team or whatever that, what was that squad?

Yeah, the Justice Gang.

The Justice Gang was good because I don't think they were well known.

And I think that's kind of good.

It's less distracting in a weird way, not to cut them down by any means, but it's better because you sort of get to discover what they do.

They don't have any hooks already that preconceived.

And that guy was good.

And there was a bird person.

Yeah, Hawk Girl, Isabelle.

She's awesome.

And there was a guy.

Hey, guys, I'm still wanting to see the movie.

Oh, that was Nathan Phillion?

That was Nathan Phillian in the bulk cut.

He's so funny.

He is well known.

I did not even put that together.

Yeah, yeah.

Good job.

Yeah.

That was funny.

Yeah, it was a blast.

Everybody was so, so fun to work with.

It was, it was a really great crew.

James has this thing where he has like a no assholes policy.

So he like checks in on people to make sure they're not assholes before hiring them.

And the set for that reason is just, it's awesome.

We didn't have that, obviously, Dana.

Yeah.

Dana would not be able to be hired on a James Gunn film.

Nope.

The worst is when the director actively wants to sabotage you and the film.

Trust me.

I won't say the movie.

I wasn't in a lot of movies for this reason, but

that's the worst when the director actually is trying to crash the airplane, basically.

Dana, I was watching a TikTok yesterday, Beck.

You'll love this.

Yeah.

You won't care, but I was watching a TikTok, and it was a female, I think, wrestler.

And they said, what's your favorite movie?

She said, Master Disguise.

Yes.

I should have sent it in.

I should have kept instead of deleting my TikTok.

I should have said it couldn't be done and they had a point, but $100 million later.

Yeah.

See?

That, I mean, that that just makes me think of something I've laughed at so much, which I'm sure you get this a lot, is in

the Dana Carvey show documentary,

the cut.

Yeah, yeah.

That is so funny.

I laugh at that multiple times.

What's that?

It was like a very special episode of Home Improvement.

And up to it's like...

it's it's like and right after uh the dana carvey root beer mug root beer diet mug root beer i think diet mug root beer

The real promo

about it, right?

It was so funny.

They show that cold to Stephen Colbert, and he literally he went

apocalyptic, whatever the word is.

But thank you for noticing that.

I just want to say

that you and Kyle,

that your sensibility on that show is its own special lane.

And I don't even really know how to describe it.

Yeah.

It's dry, weird, quirky.

But when I look at it and all my dancing for my donuts, isn't that special jumping around?

I'm always so like, that's the stuff I want to do.

I mean, because it's so, it's so funny and so dry and weird.

And

yeah,

I don't know how you've gotten that comment before, I assume.

Yeah, yeah, definitely.

And I mean, you know, it's

it, it's so fun to do.

It really makes us laugh.

And then, you know, sometimes the audience catches on, but it is so weird.

we like yeah like the house the house with chris hemsworth the way you did the shooting and it was in black and white and the sincerity and earnest awkwardness of that i don't yeah that makes me laugh so much i love that one the like the after school special ones like beers that we did with uh beers

and yeah yeah i mean i'm so i'm i really appreciate that we got to do that on the show because it was just just odd and strange i mean we definitely did one did a couple where like they just were so flat.

Like not, we are like, we did one with Ryan Gosling.

It was like a family matter, like these very special episodes of these like classic sitcoms.

And we were laughing so hard editing it.

And then it like played a dress.

And it was just nothing.

It was nothing.

I like Ryan Gosling.

He's pretty funny.

Was he fun on there?

Oh, he's the best.

He's, he's so funny.

He's like, he's up for it.

Yeah.

And he was like, he, he comes in being like, I like that stuff.

I want to do that.

And he like pushes for it.

And, you know, so weirder, yeah.

He's probably my favorite host all time because

the episode where they had Beavis and Butthead.

Like, so the beginning of the show, he's not really breaking, but he's enjoying it so effusively.

Every single thing, the monologue, he's kind of like just smiling and having so much fun.

Maybe because he's a giant international movie star.

It wasn't like he didn't care, but he just set up the whole party.

It was like the whole show was lifted by his attitude.

Totally.

You can tell he's just having fun.

Like he did.

I think the first time they did that Kate McKinnon

alien abduction sketch, I think he was

just like breaking.

Oh, was he in that in the first one?

I think it was the first one.

And then he was probably on the 50th.

Was he in that?

Or was it Meryl Streep?

No, that was Meryl Streep.

But he had one of the famous breaks when Kate landed that.

I don't know if it was the first or second time.

Yeah.

So fucking funny.

And I was back, you know, in the under the bleachers with Lauren.

I said, is it okay that Ryan's breaking?

Of course.

He's Ryan fucking golf.

Let him.

Because

back in your day, did he not like it when you guys broke?

I'll tell you what.

No.

A million percent from 86 until Adam Sandler got there.

And he wasn't even breaking that much, but him and Farley would kind of, you know,

it would deconstruct.

Before that,

really not supposed to break.

It's so fucking Carol Burnett.

Yeah.

Yeah.

That's not what we do here.

You know, like, don't try to trick the crowd to laugh.

What was it like when you first got there?

You can't fake it.

I mean, I think it was probably a similar thing, but I think it was like the idea was also though, like, have fun.

Go up there and have fun.

If you take it too, because I also think like I have an acting background as well.

So I'm like.

So sometimes I would try to take things too seriously.

I mean, there was like that pride in not breaking and like staying in character.

Yeah.

But I would definitely be like, you don't need, like, lighten the grip a little bit.

You know what I mean?

Like, it took me a couple years to just relax and be like,

you want the audience to feel you having fun, not breaking on purpose by any means.

But, like,

do you remember what you broke in the first time, or did you ever?

Whew,

Putin.

I think it was.

Were you ever in a Debbie Downer?

No, I wasn't.

There was a sketch that Charles Barkley, when he hosted, and never made air, and I honestly forget everything that's terrible.

That's just terrible, man.

That's just terrible.

That's terrible.

Oh, man.

Yeah, and he's just doing it.

That's terrible.

I think it's terrible.

T-U-R-R.

It is terrible.

Terrible.

I can't.

Who's the, there's, oh, I can't remember his name.

There's an impression as it does that brilliantly.

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Listen, you know, you're always talking about Quincy, the old show you watch, but there's also Quince.

I love the reference.

And you're always talking about

the

grouchy.

mortician or whatever Quincy was.

Well, you always, when you hear it, you always think it's Quint and you think of the guy in John Jaws.

John Jaws, that's right.

Yeah, but that is not what we're here to talk about.

What we wanted to talk about.

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Clothing.

Oh, yeah.

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You know me on the go.

You are on the go.

And

what's how do you keep going?

I mean, that's the

glow.

Energy up, positive all the time.

Looking great, positive, good vibes.

Yeah, how do you do it?

I'm serious.

Cachava.

Oh, that's right.

Cachava.

Yeah, I get it.

Listen, this is interesting because

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And this has got,

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They've got different flavors.

They've got different things.

I just, right now,

I start with the chocolate.

All right.

But good idea.

I also add to it.

I put a little,

what do I put in there?

Almond butter, maybe?

And a little bit of ice.

Banana.

And a little bit of banana.

Not a lot.

I don't want it too sweet.

Yeah, yeah.

Just a little.

And a little almond milk, and a little almond milk, and it's great.

And some blueberries.

Yeah, yeah.

Grind it to a pulp.

Hey,

you've tried the new strawberry flavor, I hope.

No, that's what I want to try.

I'm getting into that.

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Did you, one thing about SNL, which I think is kind of interesting, is that they'll give you something you've never done before that's completely outside what you do.

And you've got two days to get it.

And, you know, I don't know.

It's just a funny part of that show.

I think that's like what that's maybe one of the things I

am so glad that I don't have to do anymore.

Oh, when they hand you something.

Yeah.

And it's like, I don't do this.

And I'm going to

be bad.

And they're like, I don't care.

You're the best we got.

It's happening tonight.

No one else is used in the sketch.

You got to play this guy.

Yeah, you got to get this impression of somebody you do not have the register for.

You landed Mitch McConnell.

You did a great Mitch McConnell.

Thank you.

Thank you.

And was that an assignment that week or the first time you did it?

I think so.

Yeah.

I wasn't like, I have a Mitch McConnell.

Let me do this.

Right.

And then, I mean, the prosthetics, you know, the

got so much better.

I think it was maybe with like the silicone or something that they were in the three.

They really get you halfway there, 90% there.

Yeah.

Yeah.

They didn't have that back in the day better when they know what you are like i sort of miss also chevy chase going i'm gerald ford is nothing yeah

or dan aykroyd i'm nixon just nothing he's got a mustache

yeah

and just keeping it really loose it's funny when hosts come in and they have a beard and a mustache and they go i'm not shaving and you go oh yeah so it's gonna be hard for you to play these six people but all right right right all right well we'll cast you as that we'll write to you as that i guess i feel like they always end up shaving but i mean not always, actually.

Put up a phone, yeah.

Oh, trust me, they'll shave.

Oh, good enough.

That's Lauren's favorite part of the job: just getting celebrities to shave their faces.

Yeah, trust me, I'll shave.

When Lauren says, Trust me, it normally he makes it come true.

Oh, trust me.

I have a plan.

If I had a mustache, I'd be curling it right now.

What I draw,

yeah,

yeah, Daniel Craig, accent coach.

I mean, mean, there's a bunch.

I just think

I liked

white POTUS.

White POTUS?

I love that.

Yes.

That was really fun.

White POTUS was a big one.

And

brought Putin back for that.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

That was fun.

And Putin was just a great

notion.

He's not going to ever have his shirt on.

Right, right.

You know, and

how did you talk about

the Burt Price?

You know,

and a little missus enjoying myself.

Yeah, yeah, yeah.

That was the funny take.

Like a playboy, super confident.

Yeah,

we have nooks.

Maybe we'll use them.

Yeah, I don't know.

I'm in control.

Yeah.

Yeah.

It's good when you don't do an exact impression because it's too boring.

So you got to screw with it a little bit, make it funny.

Fake technique

is more like, it's more like this sort of high-pitched, you know, like it's like higher pitch, quiet.

He barely talks.

Yeah.

always serious.

Always serious.

Yeah.

I mean, White POTUS is the funniest name you had to do at Sketch when someone thought of that.

It's like, I know.

It was Colin Joast.

And I was like, yes, I will absolutely

do White POTUS.

It was so funny.

It was so perfect.

But yeah, that was like the impression I feel like that I really did that thing with that they try to teach you.

It's like, you know, you don't have to do an exact impression.

Just like capture the essence and have fun with it.

And it was, it was wild how like I had been on the show for three years, maybe, and did that.

And then it was like another, like,

you're, you know, just another level of recognition.

You know, I was on.

Oh, yeah.

You were all over those cold openings.

Like, it was on Russian TV at one point.

Oh, really?

I was like, okay, cool.

Like Russian on Russian.

Were you scared they'd be

crushing on Russian, man?

That's dangerous.

Was I afraid that what?

That he'd come out to you.

Yeah, don't tell us.

I just want to talk to you.

Oh, yeah, yeah.

I was, it was, I was like, he knows about it.

So

if he, if I, yeah, I mean, like, at the same time, I'm like, it's, it's silly that I get that would get nervous.

I'm like, he would never come for me.

That'd be stupid, even if he wanted to.

But there was definitely a couple moments of like, should I be doing this?

Is this weird?

Maybe, hey, it's funny.

I make him look like an asshole.

Was that if I if I come to Moscow, will you hurt me?

Of course, I'm a glass.

I love you.

What the crazy

sketch

now everyone's doing your impression.

All right, Dana, what else we have for young back?

I would just say, you know, because this show is a little bit cornball in the sense that here we are casually going over which is an intense, incredible part of anybody's life.

It's just, just a fact.

It's just an absolute fact.

And so congratulations you know you had a great run on that show you're brilliant on that show and uh everyone knows who you are and um

i think you should listen superman soon thank you i think i should host too um yeah it's it's a really it really is amazing i mean you guys have been out for a couple years now um

but it is it is wild it's like you leave everything that lauren says is kind of true you know he's like this is kind of where you're going to be the funniest and it's going to stick with you forever once you're a part of it you're always a part of it.

Things like that where I leave and I'm like, oh yeah, like it really is like a version of home.

And I like it is, it has informed kind of everything that I've done.

You know, it's such a great training and it is, it really stays with you.

And even though, even though you're launching the show, like you're always a cast member and you have

everybody else.

Is that a card behind you?

Oh, it is.

Yeah.

That was, that was unintentional.

That is

save your thank yous for later.

Beck in.

We're back and live from New York.

It's It's Saturday night.

The first time I saw it.

David, because of what Beck just said, what did Chris Rock say to you about directing a movie and juxtaposing that with SNL?

Didn't Chris say something like something to the effect of

anybody can direct a movie.

If you can do Saturday Night Live, you can direct a movie.

It's so crazy hard at times.

Because I always think directing is too hard.

He's like, no, no.

You directed sketches.

You don't even know it.

You already did it.

Yeah, yeah.

It really, it really does apply to every other part of the business, I feel like.

So it's really.

Well, thank you, brother.

Yeah.

Thank you guys so much for having me on.

Love you guys.

Our pleasure.

I love you.

The best.

We'll run into you one of these days.

Well, that was Beck Bennett, everybody.

Beck Bennett, who

I forgot to ask him about, like, he said,

or I had read earlier that Steven Spielberg and Louis C.K.

had seen him early on, his improv life.

Spielberg talked to him.

Yeah, they loved that's kind of cool.

Good Neighbor was a big one of the first YouTube hits, 2007

sketch comedy on YouTube.

So, yeah, that's what got them going.

Those are the ones that he was on arrested development.

And also, he has a podcast coming out, and the name of it is

What's Our Podcast?

That's with Kyle Mooney, Kyle Mooney, and

Yeah, in August, produced by Head Gum.

Head Gum.

You know, I just saw Y2K, which is Kyle's movie he talked about when he was on here.

Anyway, we,

that was fun talking about him doing Putin and White POTUS and

Superman, of course.

Superman, what a big, big thing to do.

Yeah, it's,

you know, when we have people, SNL alums who did eight years and, you know, you want to touch on that and then the the movie.

So, we, I guess, we kind of bounce

back and forth the whole time, you know.

Well, you just ideas pop in your head.

Well, I want to get to this one, then we'll go back to Superman.

So, yeah, for sure.

Uh, but uh, it's an easy conversation, yeah, cool, dude.

Uh, jacked in the movie, looks ripped, and uh,

hope everybody liked it.

And we'll see you next week, I guess.

Next time, we'll see you twice this week.

We'll keep putting out two hours of uh television content each week.

Yeah, we really shove it down your gullet, so love it.

If you miss an episode,

don't feel bad.

We'll be the ones who'll feel bad, but we'll

go back and watch all of them from the beginning and catch up.

Yeah.

Our goal is to entertain.

We don't want anyone to listen or see one of our podcasts and go, you know what?

That just burns my beans.

Yeah, we don't need anyone unentertained.

Okay, bye.

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Fly on the Wall is presented by Odyssey, an executive produced by Danny Carvey and David Spade, Heather Santoro and Greg Holtzman, Maddie Sprung-Kaiser, and Leah Reese Dennis of Odyssey.

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