Saturday Night Live

Steve Buscemi has played a lot of "creepy" roles in the past -- his words, not ours -- and perhaps that's why when he appeared on 'SNL' as Coach Bert, everyone thought he was a pedophile.

Miley Cyrus' pot comment "heard around the world" got picked up by 'Saturday Night Live's' rendition of 'The Miley Cyrus Show.' It seems a lot of people are worried about her alleged smoking habit, including Whitney Houston, played by Maya Rudolph, and Steve Buscemi as Jeff, the hippie Cyrus met at burning man.

You know how Batman always seems to pop up suddenly and surprisingly in all the Batman movies? Well, imagine that you're Steve Buscemi and Batman is popping up in your kitchen, at your doctor's appointment and in your bed (not just your bedroom, but your bed). That's what happened on 'Saturday Night Live's' digital short this weekend.

Although Steve Buscemi left his "creepy bellhop" and "creepy homeless man" roles behind him for the lead in 'Boardwalk Empire,' he was reminded of his character-acting past during the opening monologue for 'SNL' this weekend.

The Muppets seem to be everywhere promoting their new movie, opening on Wednesday. Last night's 'SNL' was filled with them, starting with the opening monologue with Jason Segel and leading up to Kermit and Seth Meyers' 'Really!?!' segment on Weekend Update.

At first you probably thought it was one of the cast members impersonating Governor Jon Huntsman on 'Saturday Night Live' last night, but it was the real Jon Huntsman, joining Seth Meyers on the Weekend Update. Huntsman addressed the 'SNL' crowd and America about his low poll numbers, his campaign, and how much he really, really loves New Hampshire.

When Eddie Murphy quit as the Oscars host, Facebook and Twitter users tried to get the Muppets to replace him. That didn't happen, but they did show up on 'Saturday Night Live' last night. They joined their movie co-star Jason Segel, seeming to think they were hosting the show along with him.

Twenty-eight years of 'Live with Regis and Kelly' have gone by and Regis is gone. Now comes the fun part of finding his replacement. On last night's 'Saturday Night Live,' various celebrities auditioned to sit in the chair next to Kelly Ripa, including, among others, Ricky Gervais, Ashton Kutcher, George Lopez, Rosie O'Donnell, and even NPR's Garrison Keillor.

Last night featured two different Republican debates -- the real one on CBS and the fake one on NBC. The 'Saturday Night Live' version was arguably more lively, tackling the big issues like the Herman Cain scandal and Rick Perry's unpredictability.

Confused, lying musicians Garth and Kat made another appearance on 'Saturday Night Live' last night to promote their Thanksgiving album. Fortunately, this time they weren't alone. Their "backup singer" Chris Martin of Coldplay came out as their Hail Mary act to save them from scrutiny.

Finally, we find out what happened to Moammar Gadhafi after his death. Last night's 'Saturday Night Live' opened with the ghost of Moammar Gadhafi, who gave pretty valuable information to the American audiences.

If there's one celebrity event that deserves mocking, it's the recent E! wedding between Kim Kardashian and Kris Humphries, which lasted 72 days. Last night, 'Saturday Night Live' spoofed the wedding and the marriage, as well as the inevitable divorce reality show that will probably arise.

Last week, 'Saturday Night Live' was going to air a spoof of 'Charlie Rose' where the host (played by Bill Hader) would talk to Mark Zuckerberg, Arianna Huffington, Rubert Murdoch and NetFlix CEO Reed Hastings about the death of Apple CEO and founder Steve Jobs and the legacy he left behind. For whatever reason, the sketch was cut. Thankfully, NBC has posted the dress rehearsal footage online for

Anna Faris becomes the unaware, alcoholic mother, who appears in the majority of Lifetime original movies, for the Lifetime skit 'What's Wrong with Tanya?' Hosted by Bill Hader, the game show asks middle-class white moms to try and guess what's wrong with their daughters?

Drake was the musical guest on last night's 'Saturday Night Live,' but some of his best moments were the brief and hysterical interviews with Andy Samberg.