Ep 12. Drew Barrymore/Lily Allen
- TV14
- February 3, 2007
- 48 min
-
7.3 (120)
The 12th episode of the 32nd season of Saturday Night Live features actress Drew Barrymore as host and British singer Lily Allen as the musical guest. This episode, which originally aired on February 3, 2007, is filled with a mix of hilarious sketches and musical performances that keep the audience entertained from start to finish.
The show kicks off with a sketch called "The Dakota Fanning Show" which sees the young actress interviewing a series of increasingly absurd guests, including President George W. Bush and her own self. As the sketch unfolds, the absurdity builds and the audience can't help but laugh along with the cast.
Other sketches in the episode include "Riley's Way," a parody of a Disney Channel show that follows a group of teens as they navigate high school life, and "Debbie Downer: Disneyland," where the character of Debbie Downer (played by Rachel Dratch) ruins a family trip to Disneyland with her constant pessimism and negativity.
In addition to the sketches, the episode also features musical performances from Lily Allen, who delivers captivating renditions of her hits "Smile" and "LDN." Her performances are a highlight of the episode and showcase her unique voice and style.
Throughout the episode, Drew Barrymore shines as the host. Her infectious energy and comedic timing make her a perfect fit for the show, and she appears in several sketches, including "Inside the Actor's Studio with Jessica Simpson," where she channels the pop star to hilarious effect.
The episode also sees appearances from several other notable guests, including Kristen Wiig, who appears in several sketches, and Kristen Johnston, who delivers a standout performance in a sketch titled "Veganville."
Overall, the 12th episode of the 32nd season of Saturday Night Live is a hilarious and entertaining installment that showcases the talents of its cast and guests. From the sketches to the musical performances, the episode is full of moments that will leave audiences in stitches and keep them coming back for more.
