What's' SNL & # 39; got it right with Meghan McCain and & # 39; The View & # 39;

We are certainly among those who think Saturday Night Live had better seasons. Between Robert De Niro who stumbles in the sketches of Robert Mueller and the sad segments of "Weekend Update", there were too many grimaces and too few laughs to qualify Season 44 as a winner.

But that does not mean there have not been good times. Kenan Thompson and Kate McKinnon are still able to raise all the sketches, as well as guest stars such as Seth Meyers and Paul Rudd as they traverse the scenes of 30 Rock.

SNL take charge View could be a good example of the good and bad of the season that ended over the weekend. Ana Navarro is tired, but screenwriters Aidy Bryant and have won several shots against Meghan McCain and the show as a whole.

Bryant's McCain is the full-fledged victim that "The View" fans know well.

If you watched View regularly in 2019, you may have noticed that McCain identified herself as the victim at the table. She noted that her opinions are not popular among studio listeners and she complained that she was not lucky enough to say what she thought.

Once she has the floor, chances are you get a reference to this victimization – and even better luck than you heard about her family in her comments. SNL On May 18, a sketch featured two aspects of McCain's typical performance.

"OK OK, can I speak now?" Said Bryant in McCain's character. "I'm the only his daughter at this table. "After defending Republicans who had passed an unpopular abortion bill in Alabama, the SNL McCain returned to the subject of persecution.

"Now, please, please, guys, let me talk," she pleaded at the silent table. Whoopi Goldberg, of Leslie Jones, was stunned: "No one else is talking." But that did not end the drama unfolding in McCain de Bryant.

"OK, see, I'm going to be attacked. And as the most upset person right now, I'm right, "she said through tears. If you are McCain, it might have been too tight for comfort.

The shallow race of the 2020 presidential race at 'The View'

Fans of View are also familiar with the parade of candidates for the 2020 Democratic nomination of the president of the SNL referenced sketch. In the sketch, we watched Paul Rudd as Pete Buttigieg ("booty-jay" in Jones's Whoopi pronunciation).

Rudd's Buttigieg has a hilarious, shallow interaction with Joy Behar of McKinnon. After asking Mayor Pete to fix her phone, she says, "I have to ask" because I'm sure everything is going well, but … you're gay. "It's not a question," he replies (a chyron that simply reads "GAY" flashes on the screen.)

When Buttigieg's husband (played by Beck Bennett) will come out, the ladies of View are all for him. Well, they are all for him, aside from their favorite candidate, Joe Biden. Although the former vice president did not get much enthusiasm among the members of the Democratic party base, he was one of the favorites of the View.

You could say it's the civility factor, or you can reasonably say that women at the table are looking for a father (or brother) character in their next president. If you seem to be a nice guy and you're not "too much left" to make McCain angry, you have the vote of View.

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