We"ve usually seen Gabourey Sidibe in one movie -- that was anything but funny. So we were unequivocally extraordinary as to how the Oscar-nominated thespian would transport in her comedic entrance on "Saturday Night Live."Sidibes digression played off the actuality that people think shes radically similar to the joyless impression she plays in "Precious." She explains how her real-life upbringing was utterly the discordant to her illusory role: "I grew up with dreams of removing a grade in psychology, that i dont have to do any some-more since I"m famous!" Sidibe breaks in to strain about her oh-so-wonderful life, belting out lines like, "I"m not feeling blue, I"ve been on "The View."" The jokes in her "I"m Gabourey" balance never unequivocally utterly work (see above) -- but her appetite is contagious. You can tells shes a small (understandably) nervous, but we give her props for a flattering good pursuit on the vocals and jolt her slit thing.Sidibes nerves unequivocally get the most appropriate of her in her initial skit. She plays the bard of a book called "I"m the Nurse in Your Purse" who creates a guest coming on "The Suze Orman Show" -- and she unequivocally stumbles over a integrate of her lines with an unsuitable Jamaican accent. But Sidibe decently delivers maybe the funniest bit of the skit: "You can diagnose yourself for free on the Internet. One time I was feeling genuine weird. My face was hot, I was dizzy, I had slurred speech. So I typed my symptoms in to WebMD, and it turns out I was usually drunk."Next was a act about Steve Harvey hosting "Who Wants to be a Millionaire." Harvey regularly flubs the pronunciations of each answer choice, but the kicker is when he gets to a subject about the Icelandic volcano and the impossible-to-pronounce locale options. Sidibe plays the last competitor who gets Harvey attempting the impossible, and ends up aggressive Harvey in frustration. She didnt have all that most to contend in this act -- but thumbs up for a good neck-wringing job.Up next, Sidibe plays "Crazy Mrs. Johnson," where she gets a lot some-more lines -- and does a lot some-more stumbling. Poor Gabourey. She radically plays an indignant Wikipedia knowledge-filled neighbor. Most of the time she sounds similar to the pointless fact-spouting folks in the Bing ads. So I theory if you find that funny, this act was done for you.The "SNL" digital short had Andy Samberg (Sambergs usually coming during the night -- that is not scarcely enough) and Sidibe spitting cherries behind and onward and catching them in their mouths in "Cherry Battle." A singing cherry throws Sidibe off her game, so the cherry spitting championship pretension goes to Sandberg. An peculiar but engaging small bit. Kind of creates you consternation what the "SNL" writers were you do when they came up with this judgment ... low thoughts.A Danish drama association you do an ignorant take on the hold up of Frank Sinatra -- the judgment is flattering comical in and of itself. The Danish Repertory Theater puts small to no investigate in to their theatre prolongation of Frank Sinatras life: "I Did it in My Style: The Story of Frank Sinatra." Sidibe plays a thespian who introduces Sinatra to jazz. Again, props on the vocals.Weekend Update was waggish (as usual). The 3 Weekend guest were great: transport bard Judy Grimes (Kristen Wiig), happy bar stage guru Stefon (Bill Hader), and "SNL" bard John Mulaney, who did a flattering droll (although maybe a small out of place for a Weekend Update?) bit on lady director cookies. "How come I have to know a kid in a beret to get them?" Good question, John. (Btw, Mulaney, whos additionally a stand-up comic, seems to have an affinity for food-related comedy. Google his "The Best Meal Ever" if you wish to giggle out loud.)The 2010 Public Employee of the Year Awards had a flattering delayed start. Our prominence for this blueprint happens towards the finish when Sidibe does her thespian digression on the Department of Motor Vehicles and utters a line about how the DMV prohibits forgetful in line about the improved times in your life.Not most to contend about the warning clocks bit. Alarm clocks arent funny, and this blueprint didnt do most to shift that. There were admittedly a integrate of well-written lines about specific warning clocks, but on the whole, maybe the about time "SNL" stops recycling this blueprint (someone set the warning clock)?SNL wraps up with a act suggestive of the press discussion stage from "Knotting Hill" -- solely the Hugh Grant impression is played bycreepy reformed racist, Hamilton Whiteman (Will Forte), who"strying to win behind his African American lover, Sidible. Eh? At a pressconference for "Precious," Whiteman pleads for Sidibe to take him backby explaining how hes changed: "I"m opposite now, with the changingof the ensure in the White House, or should I contend Black House." Awkwardand worried are a integrate difference that come to mind for this sketch.The low-pitched guest for the night was MGMT -- and those anticipating to listen to radio-friendly hits similar to "Time to Pretend" and "Kids" were out of luck. The rope achieved dual songs from their new album, "Congratulations" ("Flash Delirium" and "Brian Eno").Follow&Zap2it, Zap2itChristine for the ultimate TV, movie and luminary news.Related:"SNL": Ryan Phillippe is a "Juggalo," Ke$ha is an alien"SNL": Tina Fey rocks; Justin Bieber is prohibited for teacherBetty White on "SNL": What you wouldnt see"SNL":Justin Timberlake, Tina Fey see backPhoto credit: NBC
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