Presenting the sketch chosen to represent Season 20: "Weekend Update: Adam Sandler on Hanukkah” starring Adam Sandler and Norm McDonald. Adam Sandler’s “Hanukkah Song” took on a life of its own after he performed for the very first time over 30 years ago on Saturday Night Live.

As Lin-Manuel Miranda channeled Alexander Hamilton in one musical bit, Timothée Chalamet channeled Bob Dylan in two others.

Saturday Night Live, Timothée Chalamet was trolled for his mustache and for being a consistent loser at award shows.

I think live music on TV is important.” He’s not wrong! And Ladies & Gentlemen…50 Years of SNL Music proves it.

The sketch comedy show is celebrating 50 seasons with two documentaries and an upcoming prime-time special that reflect on its standing as an American institution.

Timothée Chalamet debuted as 'SNL' musical guest by performing three Bob Dylan tunes: "Outlaw Blues," "Three Angels," and "Tomorrow Is a Long Time."

You can't talk about the most popular comedians of the 80s without mentioning actor and comedian Eddie Murphy. Aside from Adam Sandler, Tina Fey, and Will Ferrell, Murphy is undoubtedly one of the most successful comedians to come out of the ultra-popular live sketch comedy

Timothée Chalamet, Jack Harlow, and Dua Lipa are the most recent celebs to take on the double-duty challenge at "Saturday Night Live."

On SNL, he opened the show with three musical pieces played to near perfection, and went on to show his acting chops with comedic skits. He was introduced by SNL and Hollywood star Adam Sandler, in response to a joke made by Nikki Glaser at the recent Golden Globes.

Sandler, 58, was a cast member on SNL between 1990 and 1995 and has made numerous cameos since then. His most recent return saw him introduce a musical performance by host Timothée Chalamet, who sang the Bob Dylan songs Outlaw Blues and Three Angels, fresh off his Oscar nomination for the Dylan biopic, A Complete Unknown.

Episode one, “Five Minutes,” is the best watch. It features a variety of former cast members, including Amy Poehler, Tracy Morgan and Bill Hader reacting to their audition tapes. Each watches with the same mix of embarrassment and love akin to the emotions of looking at middle school photos.