Will Ferrell Reveals His 'Hardest And Most Fun' Job Of All Time
HuffPost
The experience was high-pressure, high-reward.
Will Ferrell has had a long career in the entertainment business, but one gig sticks out.
In an exclusive interview with People, the comedian opened up about being a cast member on “Saturday Night Live,” from 1995 to 2002.
“I had a wonderful seven seasons on that show, where I made lifelong friends. I knew in that moment it would be the hardest but most fun job I would ever get to do, and I still look back on it that way,” Ferrell recalled.
During his time on “SNL,” Ferrell had multiple memorable moments, including several now-classic sketches.
And earlier this month, as abuse allegations against Sean “P Diddy” Combs made headlines, one of his “SNL” peers recalled a prank Ferrell played on the rapper.
“It was a moment where [me and co-star Jessica Williams] looked into each other’s eyes like, ‘This is happening,’” the “New Girl” star recalled.
The actor starred opposite Daniel Craig in 2008's "Quantum of Solace" as the ill-fated Bond girl Strawberry Fields.
George Joseph Kresge Jr., launched his TV career in the 1960s and made guest appearances on talk shows hosted by everyone from Johnny Carson to Jimmy Fallon.
The Oscar winner addressed his medical emergency last year in a new special, "What Had Happened Was," between digs at Sean "Diddy" Combs.
The fatal shooting of UnitedHealthcare CEO Brian Thompson sparked one more unusual shockwave.
The GOP senator had a fall on Tuesday, but his office said he's been cleared to continue work as usual.
The conservative comedian says his anti-"View" show begins shooting in January and won't "be drowning people in politics."
It was all about the money.
“That'll be the end of that relationship," joked the late-night host.
The "Late Show" host also spotted a hilarious "redeeming" quality in one.
The “Shazam!” actor pushed back on the suggestion that his endorsement of Trump in the 2024 election would hurt his career.