Oscar nominee Fernanda Torres has issued an apology for wearing blackface in a comedy sketch 17 years ago. The "I'm Still Here" star, 59, in a statement to Deadline on Sunday acknowledged that "almost twenty years ago,
Jinkx Monsoon and Liam Krug’s “Sketchy Queens” returns for Season 2, further cementing its place in a long line of iconic sketch comedy shows
I’m Still Here’ Oscar Nominee & Golden Globe Winner Fernanda Torres Apologizes For Blackface Turn In 17-Year-Old Resurfaced TV Comedy Sketch
Joanna Lumley and Amelia Dimoldenberg launch Red Nose Day with new comedy sketch - The launch of Red Nose Day marks the beginning of Comic Relief’s milestone 40th year.
Shortly after Martha Stewart 's release from prison in 2005, she received a call from "Saturday Night Live's" head honcho, Lorne Michaels, inviting her to host the sketch comedy show. But to Stewart's disappointment, she had to turn down the offer, for legal reasons.
Created, written by and starring Freudian Nip’s Jenna Owen and Vic Zerbst, along with The Chaser’s Charles Firth, Optics is a delightfully cynical, whip-smart comedy.
Leslie Jones, Kate McKinnon, Seth Meyers, Molly Shannon, Kenan Thompson, and Bowen Yang are PEOPLE's cover stars this week celebrating 50 years of 'Saturday Night Live.' They open up about being a part of the boundary-breaking sketch comedy show,
Stewart revealed she had an offer on the table to host “SNL” shortly after her release from prison, but her parole officer put the kibosh on it.
Best Actress Oscar nominee Fernanda Torres has apologized for appearing in blackface as part of a comedy sketch on Brazilian television in 2008. “Almost 20 years ago, I appeared in blackface in a comedy sketch from a Brazilian TV show,
It’s very clear now in our country and everywhere that blackface is never acceptable,” she said in a statement.
Comedy fans, get ready to laugh out loud! New York is gearing up for an exciting lineup of comedy events in 2025, featuring some of the biggest names in stand-up, improv, and sketch comedy. Whether you're a fan of sharp one-liners,
Four days a week, Jimmy Fallon performs for a TV audience of millions of people as the host of NBC’s “The Tonight Show.” But stepping onto the stage of the Hudson Theater in front of about 1,000 theatergoers made him nervous in a whole new way.