Iggy Azalea had us begging for it, eagerly awaiting her next single. The Aussie rapper made her musical debut on October 25th's "Saturday Night Live" episode, performing "Beg For It" for the first time, from the upcoming reissue of her album Reclassified. The track has a catchy beat the likes of "Fancy," but features a new face in Danish singer MØ. While the single's cover art skews 80s, Azalea and co. hit the stage clad in black, singing "I know you like the way I turn it up/I'm out here with my friends/Imma make you beg, Imma make you beg for it." Earlier in the night, Azalea was joined by Rita Ora for "Black Widow" after making an intro with "Fancy." While smoke settled onstage Iggy rocked her varsity jacket with "Who Dat" on the back in front of a chain link fence. But the rapper also got some screen time. In the office party Halloween sketch, Jim Carrey and Kate McKinnon both don nude leotards in costume as Maddie Ziegler from Sia's "Chandelier" video. When they dance all over the 8H studio, they come across Azalea right before she performs.

She rips off her coat to reveal the same outfit and platinum blonde wig. At the end of the night Azalea had six thoughts on her "Saturday Night Live" fun. "1. I had so much fun doing the Halloween party skit 2. I loved the promo pictures but I wish they hadn't photoshopped all my moles off my face (hey, I like those things!!) chandelierliquidators3. Rita's hair gave me an energy boost 4. chandelier illumination ophthalmologyMO congratulations on your first television! chandelier culiacan(It only gets easier!) 5. I loved the dancers costumes 6. My thoughts on tonight: 1. I had so much fun doing the Halloween party skit 2. Ein von Iggy Azalea (@thenewclassic) gepostetes Foto am Okt 10, 2014 at 11:49 PDT Episode aired 25 October 2014

Jim Carrey returns as host for the third time while musical guest Iggy Azalea makes her SNL debut. Sketches include Ebola Czar Cold Open, Jim Carrey Halloween Monologue, Lincoln Ad, Carrey ... See full summary » 21 more credits » From $1.99 (SD) on Do you have any images for this title? Episode cast overview, first billed only: Himself - Host / Rev. Al Sharpton /Sketches include Ebola Czar Cold Open, Jim Carrey Halloween Monologue, Lincoln Ad, Carrey Family Reunion, Graveyard Song, Weekend Update: Romantic Comedy Expert, Weekend Update: Drunk Uncle on Halloween, Secret Billionaire, Ghost Chasers, High School, Halloween Party, and Geoff's Halloween Emporium. See All (1) » Add content advisory for parents » Release Date: 25 October 2014 (USA) Studio 8H, NBC Studios - 30 Rockefeller Plaza, Manhattan, New York City, New York, USA Iggy Azalea and MØ's performance of "Beg For It" was so poorly received that plans to release the song as a single were canceled.

Featured in An SNL Valentine (2015) Written by Charli XCX, Iggy Azalea, The Invisible Men, Kurtis McKenzie and Jon Turner Performed by Iggy Azalea featuring MØ See more » This FAQ is empty. Add the first question. Review this title  »It's Leslie Jones and she's yelling again Clearly Darrelll Hammmond is the best Trump.. Do you watch the musical guests? SNL hasn't been funny since which season in your opinion? '30% less commercials next season.' Discuss Jim Carrey/Iggy Azalea (2014) on the IMDb message boards » The following is a partial list of Saturday Night Live commercial parodies. On Saturday Night Live (SNL), a parody advertisement is commonly shown after the host's opening monologue. Many of the parodies were produced by James Signorelli. Fast food, beer, feminine hygiene products, toys, medications, financial institutions, and automobiles have been frequent targets. The commercial parodies have even targeted the SNL producers.

A self-parody commercial featured "The Best of the First 20 Minutes", a parody of Broadway Video's series of SNL compilation videos. It offered a compilation of bits from the Cameron Diaz/Smashing Pumpkins September 1998 episode before that episode had even finished. In 1991, Kevin Nealon and Victoria Jackson hosted a clip show featuring many commercials entitled Saturday Night Live Goes Commercial. In early 1999, Will Ferrell hosted a follow-up special. In late 2005 and in March 2009, the special was updated, featuring commercials created since the airing of the original special. ^ Bruce Jenner is now known as Caitlyn Jenner due to gender transition in 2015. ^ "Abilify for Candidates" on YouTube (accessed 10/4/2015) ^ " (accessed 7/7/2014) ^ SNL: "Calvin Klein Cream Pies" (accessed 1/19/2015) ^ , posted and accessed 1/18/2015) ^ Recap of 4/12/2014 Saturday Night Live from The Hollywood Reporter, 4/13/2014 ^ Lincoln Ads parody from Yahoo! Screen (accessed 2/16/2015)

^ on Hulu, accessed 6/18/2012 ^ Nuva Bling skit form YouTube (posted February 15, 2015) ^ Swiftamine parody from Yahoo! Screen (accessed 2/16/2015) ^ Taco Town from http://danwho.net ^ Totino's ad parody (accessed 2/7/2016) ^ Totino's Super Bowl Commercial parody (accessed 2/4/2015) ^ Z-Shirt parody from Yahoo! Screen (accessed 2/16/2015James Franco seems to have multiple projects at Sundance every year, several of which generally see him playing gay roles. But rather than coming out of the closet, Franco goes into one at the start of 11.22.63, an eight-part Hulu “event series” whose pilot premieres in Park City this week before being released on 15 February. Franco plays Jake, an English teacher in small-town Maine who walks through the closet in his local diner and emerges in October 1960. When he returns to the spot where he landed in the past, he is transported back to the present, exactly two minutes after he left. The owner of the diner, Jake’s friend Al (Chris Cooper), explains how it works: people can go back to that spot and change things that happen in the past so that they have an impact on the present.

However, if they go back again after that, all of their previous changes are erased and they end up in the same spot again.Al has been using this portal for years to attempt to stop the assassination of John F Kennedy on 22 November 1963, the date in the title, sometimes staying in the past two or three years at a clip before returning to the present two minutes later. Based on a book by Stephen King and executive-produced by JJ Abrams, this is the ultimate baby boomer liberal fantasy. If the assassination of JFK could be stopped, the thinking goes, then Vietnam would be prevented and all the subsequent fallout and disasters that have come to pass since that date could be averted. Since Al has cancer, he convinces Jake that he has to go back into the past and finish the work he’s started. He has files and research about all sorts of people implicated in the plot, from Lee Harvey Oswald to CIA operatives and Russian émigrés. The problem is, the past doesn’t like to be changed, and when Jake attempts it he is attacked by careening cars, falling chandeliers, and an army of cockroaches bent on his destruction.

As well as being a blockbuster novelist, King is a seasoned master of mystery television and his hand is evident in the pilot script by Bridget Carpenter (formerly of Parenthood and Friday Night Lights). The knottiness of changing the past to affect the present is handled well and the scenes where the past fights back are as creepy as a graveyard on 31 October. Franco does a great job as Jake, both more relatable and better looking than in his usual roles as a hangdog stoner or militant hipster something-or-other. Thanks to flawless art direction, the period details – the clothing, cars, hair, houseware – are as lush as Mad Men’s. The past is absolutely gorgeous, until Jake starts messing around with it. Only the pilot was screened at Sundance, but the two-hour premiere is more than enough to lock viewers into the whole season. While 11.22.63 might sound a bit similar to Amazon’s The Man in the High Castle, which imagines a world in which the Axis powers won the second world war, in practice it’s quite distinct in both feel and execution.