SNL Video: Scarlett Johansson Raps With Please Don't Destroy About Flying First Class (and Landing at Newark)
Johannson, who hosted Saturday's SNL season finale, popped up in a Please Don't Destroy digital short to offer the trio a way to ease their worried minds: a vacation on her dime where they'll all fly first class. Once they got on the plane, it transformed into a rap video, with the guys enjoying every bit of their newfound baller status… fully reclining seats and all. Johansson got in on the act, too, rapping that her name 'is Scar-J, when you're dealing with planes.'
More from TVLine
What to Watch This Week: 60+ Premieres, Finales and More
Shark Tank Says an Emotional Goodbye to Mark Cuban - Will You Still Watch Without Him?
Grosse Pointe Garden Society Plants Seeds for Possible Season 2 as Fate Remains TBD - Read Recap
She ruined the vibe, though, when she revealed that their plane was landing in… Newark, the site of several infamous flight mishaps in recent months. They tried to keep rapping with confidence, but John stopped to ask if planes have been crashing at Newark. Ben reassured him, though: 'I think they're just losing them.' Johansson then clarified: 'The crashing is happening everywhere all the time now.'
She started rapping again, but a heavy bout of turbulence sent her scurrying back to her seat. And when John asked the other guys if they had anything to watch to calm his nerves, Martin only had… the first episode of Lost. Plus, the pilots had another hurdle to deal with: a rookie air traffic controller played by musical guest Bad Bunny.
Press PLAY above to watch a clip from the sketch — we'll add the full sketch once it's available — and give the finale a grade in our poll.
Best of TVLine
Mrs. Maisel Flash-Forward List: All of Season 5's Futuristic Easter Eggs
Yellowjackets Recap: The Morning After
Yellowjackets Recap: The First Supper
Hashtags

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles


CNN
5 hours ago
- CNN
Pete Davidson says it's been his ‘dream' to be a dad
Pete Davidson is overjoyed to be entering his dad era. The actor and comedian is expecting a child, his first, with his partner Elsie Hewitt. 'I'm very lucky and very, very happy,' he told 'E! News' while attending the New York premiere of his new horror movie 'The Home' this week. Hewitt, a model and actress, made the announcement via Instagram last week sharing photos and a clip of her and the 'SNL' alum from her sonogram. Davidson said he's gotten advice from his 'SNL' buddies Adam Sandler and Colin Jost. 'Everybody's just been super excited for me, because they know it's been my dream,' Davidson said. 'They all just have been like, 'You're going to be great at this. It's the best thing you'll ever do in your life.' Sandler gave me some great advice.' It sounds like the couple have been getting quite a bit of support. 'It's been really nice that everyone's super excited,' he said. 'When you do something, when we do anything, you want everyone to be excited, especially having a child.' Hewitt and Davidson were first publicly linked in March. Davison has previously dated several famous women including Kim Kardashian and Ariana Grande. In February he talked to Page Six about why people seem so fascinated with his dating life, which has sparked memes about him being everyone's boyfriend. 'Everyone is dating everyone and it's Hollywood. But because I'm ugly, they wrote about me,' he said at the time. 'I was harassed for like five years and it made my life a living hell.' CNN's Dan Heching and Alli Rosenbloom contributed to this report.

Los Angeles Times
6 hours ago
- Los Angeles Times
Hulk Hogan dies: The rise and fall of a wrestling icon
Hulk Hogan, who died Thursday at 71, was a star in pro wrestling, perhaps the star, through its two biggest popularity booms in the mid 1980s and the late 1990s. But after being the biggest star in, there was a lot of controversy along the way and his career ended in a hail of boos. Hogan burst onto the scene in the 1982 movie 'Rocky III,' where he played a pro wrestler called Thunderlips, who was taking on Rocky Balboa in a match for charity. He appeared on 'The Tonight Show starring Johnny Carson' and caught the eye of Vince McMahon, who was planning on buying the then-World Wrestling Federation from his father and taking it nationwide, He was looking for a star to build the promotion around. Hogan was wrestling for the American Wrestling Assn. and was growing frustrated that they never gave him the promotion's championship, which usually led to making more money. McMahon bought the WWF and started poaching talent from around the country. Hogan signed in late 1983, breaking his AWA contract and no-showing several dates. McMahon quickly put the championship on Hogan, who came into the ring to the song 'Real American,' tore off his T-shirt, told his fans to 'train, say your prayers and take your vitamins,' and vowed to defeat the heel of the month because 'Whatcha gonna do, King Kong Bundy or Paul Orndorff or Kamala or Roddy Piper, when Hulk Hogan and Hulkamania run wild on you.' It was a formula for success for many years, lifting pro wrestling to the mainstream with appearances on MTV and NBC, where WWF filled in for 'Saturday Night Live' every six weeks and drew better ratings, all with Hogan headlining. In 1989, Hogan tried to branch off into movies, produced by McMahon. They all flopped. 'No Holds Barred.' 'Suburban Commando.' 'Mr. Nanny.' The persona that worked so well in the ring did not translate onto the big screen like it later did for wrestling stars such as Dwayne Johnson and Dave Bautista. In 1991, Dr. George Zahorian III was convicted of illegally supplying anabolic steroids. Zahorian also served as the ringside doctor for WWF matches in Pennsylvania. At his trial, it was revealed that Zahorian had supplied steroids to the WWF and its wrestlers. Hogan, hoping to end discussion that he was on steroids, appeared on 'Arsenio Hall' in 1992 and said that he has only used steroids on three occasions, all under doctor's care to rehabilitate muscle injuries. The outcry was immediate, with wrestlers coming out to says Hogan was lying. Fans, who could see how well-built these stars were, were disillusioned that Hogan would lie. His popularity began to wane and he began to get booed at some appearances. Hogan took a leave of absence from the company. A much-smaller Hogan returned in 1993 to team with his friend Brutus Beefcake to take on Ted DiBiase and Irwin R. Schyster at WrestleMania in Las Vegas. Little did fans know that the plan was for Hogan to end the show as champion once again. When Hogan came out to aid Bret Hart, who had just lost his title to Yokozuna due to having salt thrown in his eyes, Yokozuna's manager, Mr. Fuji, made an impromptu challenge to Hogan to wrestle him for the title 'right now.' Hogan won the title in about one minute. However, Hogan and McMahon has miscalculated the public's desire to see Hogan again, especially in the top spot. The reaction was lukewarm at best and Hogan made sporadic appearances until losing the title to Yokozuna that summer. Hogan left WWF and started wrestling in Japan. In 1994, Hogan signed with the now-World Wrestling Entertainment's main rival, World Championship Wrestling. He lifted the profile of the company and drew several strong pay-per-view buy rates, but at live shows, fans seemed to be tiring of the trademark red and yellow gear and Hulkamania. WCW's popularity was on the decline again when it was time for something no one thought they would ever see. Kevin Nash and Scott Hall, two of WWE's biggest stars, had signed with WCW and presented themselves as 'invaders from a big wrestling company up north.' Fans had been dying to see a feud between WWE and WCW, and Nash and Hall, under the guidance of booker Eric Bischoff, were hinting that that was happening. They promised to unveil a mystery third man at the July 1996 'Bash at the Beach' show. Nash and Hall came to the ring without the third man at that event, promising their ally would be along soon. They started wrestling Sting, Lex Luger and Randy Savage and cheated to get the upper hand, knocking Luger out and injuring Sting. They were about to destroy Savage, when Hogan walked out in the red and yellow gear. Here to save the day again. The crowd was shocked when Hogan turned on Savage and announced himself as the third man. He told the fans they could go to hell. Fans began pelting the ring with garbage as Hogan announced the formation of the New World Order. The next week, Hogan, now wearing black and white, got pelted with garbage again. But the heel turn worked. WCW began beating WWE in the ratings for the first time. Pro wrestling was on another hot streak, being watched by more people each week (around 13 million) than at any time in history. The hot streak lasted until 1998, when fans grew tied of the NWO. Hogan left WCW in 2000. He returned to WWE briefly and had a memorable WrestleMania match with The Rock, before leaving again in a money dispute. Hogan made appearances with other wrestling companies after that, and even returned to WWE to be inducted into their Hall of Fame in 2005 and had what turned out to be his final match for WWE in 2007. He was signed by the TNA promotion after that to put them on the map, but never really gained any traction there. In July 2015, many media outlets ran excerpt of racial slurs made by Hogan on a leaked sex tape recorded in 2007. In the recording, he is heard expressing disgust if his daughter ever dated a Black man, hoping that he would at least be a basketball player worth millions, dropped a racial slur toward Black people repeatedly and said he was 'a racist, to a point.' Once the recordings went public, the outrage was immediate. Hogan apologized, saying he used 'language that is offensive and inconsistent with my own beliefs.' WWE removed him from its Hall of Fame and terminated the legends contract with him, though Hogan always maintained he resigned. Mattel stopped production of all toys featuring Hogan. His public appearances were few and far between and not well-received. Hogan gave an interview on ABC in which he asked for forgiveness, saying his racism was learned from his neighborhood while growing up in Tampa, Fla., and that racial slurs were commonly used there. Not many believed him. Three years later, Hogan appeared backstage at a WWE event to give an apology to the wrestlers for his remarks. Afterward, several wrestlers expressed disappointment with Hogan, saying he didn't apologize for the remarks but warned them instead to be careful what they say because someone could be taping them without their knowledge. The WWE reinstated him to the Hall of Fame. Hogan began appearing on WWE shows again, but there were almost always pretaped appearances. He hosted WrestleMania 37 in 2021, and was booed. His final live appearance was Jan. 6 this year, when he appeared on the first 'Monday Night Raw' on Netflix. It was at the Inuit Dome, and when Hogan came out, he was booed strongly by the crowd. Hogan seemed caught off guard, and after plugging his new beer, went backstage. He blamed the booing on his support for Donald Trump, even though others on the show who also support Trump weren't booed when they appeared. It was a sad ending for a man who make pro wrestling what it is today. What will Hulk Hogan be remembered for 50 years from now? It would be interesting to hop in a time machine and find out.


Washington Post
7 hours ago
- Washington Post
Hulk Hogan's death marks the end of an era that defined larger-than-life personalities of the 1980s
Hulk Hogan was billed as 'The Immortal One' and the former WWE champion seemed to believe it as he bellowed in his red-and-yellow attire throughout sold-out arenas around the world in the 1980s and into this century that Hulkamania would live forever. Hogan was the first wrestler to host 'Saturday Night Live,' the only wrestler to flex his 24-inch pythons on the cover of Sports Illustrated and stood tall as the hated Thunderlips against Sylvester Stallone's Rocky Balboa on the big screen.