Hold onto your hats, folks, because Saturday Night Live is wrapping up its landmark 50th season with a bang! This week, Hollywood A-listers collide as Scarlett Johansson, a veteran of Studio 8H, returns to the iconic stage, joined by musical guest Bad Bunny, ready to bring the heat.
Midweek Must-Sees
Wednesday Night TV
- Carême – Apple TV+
- Snakes and Ladders (series debut) – Netflix
- Overcompensating (series debut) – Prime Video
- Criminal Minds: Evolution – Paramount+
Get a rundown of the latest TV premieres on Wednesday night, including “Carême” and “Snakes and Ladders”. Find out what’s new and what’s returning on popular networks like CBS, NBC, and ABC.
Thursday Night Thrills
Explore the latest TV premieres on Thursday night, including “Overcompensating” and “Criminal Minds: Evolution”. Discover new documentaries, movies, and TV shows on various streaming platforms.
What’s Coming Up
Upcoming TV Premieres
- The Secret Lives We’ve Always Known – [insert network/streaming platform]
- Love, Death + Robots (season premiere) – Netflix
- Hurry Up Tomorrow – [insert theater/streaming platform]
- Final Destination Bloodlines – [insert theater/streaming platform]
Get a sneak peek at the latest TV premieres, including “The Secret Lives We’ve Always Known” and “Love, Death + Robots”. Learn about the return of beloved series like “The Amazing Race” and “Grey’s Anatomy”.
Movie Releases
Check out the latest movie releases, including “Hurry Up Tomorrow” and “Final Destination Bloodlines”. Discover new documentaries and TV shows on various streaming platforms.
What’s New
It’s a week full of season finales, including Andor, Will Trent, The Rookie, 9-1-1, the Law & Order franchise, Grey’s Anatomy, American Idol, and The Amazing Race, as well as the series finales of Suits LA and S.W.A.T. But a handful of new series also debut, including Overcompensating, Murderbot, and Duster, plus the return of The Secret Lives of Mormon Wives, The Chi, Skymed, and more.
In theaters, the Weeknd, Jenna Ortega, and Barry Keoghan star in Hurry Up Tomorrow, about a musician on the verge of a mental breakdown who meets a mysterious stranger who lures him into an existential journey. Plus, horrors await in Final Destination Bloodlines, the latest attempt to escape death in the long-running franchise.
Streaming
Monday, May 12
- Harry Wild – Acorn TV
- Murdoch Mysteries – Acorn TV
- Bad Thoughts (series debut) – Netflix
- The Handmaid’s Tale – Hulu
- Carême – Apple TV+
- Government Cheese – Apple TV+
- Vini Jr. (doc) – Netflix
- Bet (series debut) – Netflix
Tuesday, May 13
Wednesday, May 14
Thursday, May 15
TV Premieres
Monday, May 12
- Andor (season finale) – Disney+
- Will Trent (season finale) – ABC
- Bad Thoughts (series debut) – Netflix
- Overcompensating (series debut) – Prime Video
- Carême – Apple TV+
- Government Cheese – Apple TV+
- Love, Death + Robots (season premiere) – Netflix
- Criminal Minds: Evolution – Paramount+
Tuesday, May 13
Wednesday, May 14
Thursday, May 15
Conclusion
As the curtains close on Season 50 of Saturday Night Live, it’s clear that this week’s finale, hosted by Scarlett Johansson and featuring Bad Bunny as the musical guest, will be one for the books. Throughout the article, we’ve delved into the highlights of the episode, from Johansson’s impressive hosting skills to Bad Bunny’s energetic performances. We’ve also explored the significance of this season’s finale, marking a turning point in the show’s legacy as it looks to the future.
The implications of SNL’s 50th season cannot be overstated. As a cultural institution, the show has consistently pushed boundaries, and this season has been no exception. From tackling pressing social issues to showcasing the talents of its diverse cast, SNL has once again proven its relevance in today’s fast-paced entertainment landscape. As we look to the future, it will be exciting to see how the show continues to adapt to changing times, while still maintaining its commitment to humor and satire.
As we bid farewell to Season 50, one thing is certain – Saturday Night Live remains an integral part of the cultural conversation. And as we eagerly anticipate what’s to come, let us not forget the power of comedy to bring us together, to challenge our perspectives, and to inspire us to be better. In the words of SNL’s own Lorne Michaels, “Live from New York, it’s Saturday Night Live!” – and we can’t wait to see what the future holds.