ComedySportz

About this presentation

Social media puts an impossibly glossy shine on design, careers, and life in general. But let’s be real about that perfectly-put together construction of ourselves we’ve curated online, says New York Times graphics editor Jennifer Daniel. In this talk, Daniel address the pressure of trying to be a great parent, while also putting in the hours required to be a great designer: “Are people afraid that we can’t do it all?” Because the truth is, “Well, we can’t do it all.”

About Jennifer Daniel

Public sightings of Hillary Clinton have been few and far between since her loss in the U.S. presidential election last month. 

And because some of the recent sightings have taken place in the forests of upstate New York, “Saturday Night Live” decided to launch its new segment “The Hunt For Hil” this weekend.

In the skit, two wildlife hunters set out to track down the elusive former Democratic presidential nominee so that they can thank her for everything she has done for America. 

I don’t really care about shopping, or deals, or leaving the house at all. In fact, I don’t even celebrate Christmas. But I’ve been looking forward to Black Friday for weeks. Why? For the fighting.

After discovering improvisational theater at her high school’s Annual Thespian Festival–which she assures is not a joke–Kimmy Gatewood became obsessed. She followed her obsession through college and eventually to New York, seeking out every possible improv teacher and experience she could find along the way. Kimmy has studied and performed improv and sketch comedy at venues including the Comedy Central Stage, Upright Citizens Brigade Theatre, The People’s Improv Theater and Second City.

Stephen Colbert has your back this Thanksgiving.

The “Late Show” host shared some crucial survival tips that he hopes will help everyone get through what could be a tense holiday, following Donald Trump’s presidential election victory.

“This year, you have a family duty to treat your political opinion just like grandma’s jello mold,” the comedian said on Wednesday night’s broadcast. “Choke it down and keep it down until the guests leave.”

Kristen Wiig hosted Saturday Night Live last night, with several of her most beloved characters making return appearances. It almost felt like she’d never left. But now the episode is over and we are forced to admit that, yes, she did leave, so now we just have to rewatch these sketches a few times.

5. The Bubble: The Bubble is a comedic premise that we actually want to move to.

Stephen Colbert is on a mission to end the mockery of world leaders.

The “Late Show” host lightheartedly called on people to stop ripping international heads of state on Friday, following the news that China had called out its citizens for fat-shaming North Korean dictator Kim Jong Un.

“Sticks and stones may break their bones, but words can really hurt them,” Colbert said. “It may not seem like it but as we speak heads of state are being viciously mocked in every country in the world.”

“The Daily Show” host Trevor Noah is worried about having Steve Bannon, the chairman of a website that traffics in white nationalism, as White House chief strategist. But correspondent Roy Wood Jr. said it’s actually “a great thing.”

On Wednesday’s show, Wood explained why: 

“Trump and Bannon, they’re not like other Republicans,” Wood said. “They’re not hiding their racism behind voter ID and stop-and-frisk policies. It’s out in the open.”

Wood said there are benefits to “loud and proud” racism,that sounds awful.

It’s a dicey time for turkeys.

Slicey and dicey.

Political uncertainty and upcoming holiday dinners have left many of them with the inability to even. No matter how hard they try, these turkeys simply can’t even.

• Can’t even.

• 

• Seriously, can’t even.

Back in 2013, Taylor Swift was allegedly groped by a radio host during a fan event backstage at one of her shows, a legal battle ensued and last week the Shake It Off singer requested hundreds of documents attached to the case be sealed from public access.

Now tabloid site TMZ has gone against her requests and published a photograph of the incident involving former Colorado radio personality David "Jackson" Mueller.