Live from Philadelphia and Los Angeles, it's 80s all over bonus episode in which we highlight the films of the first year's cast of S&L.

And as always, on the stage, I am joined by my co-host, who has been on Saturday Night Live 17 times, Mr. Drew McQueenie.

Hey, how you doing?

Very, very good to be here.

Now, Drew, as the reigning champion of S&L guest hosts, what is your favorite thing about the show?

I know I'm very hot and cold on Saturday Night Live. I have a lot of nostalgia, not only for my

early childhood SNL, but my young adult SNL and even much more recent.

And it's fun to kind of chart the history of your life by different eras.

You know, there was the early era that we're going to talk about now.

Then there was the Eddie Murphy, Billy Crystal.

Then there was a kind of a down period, but there were still some great episodes and great cast members.

Then there was the Will Ferrell and Amy Polar and that crew.

And I always skipped the, and like, and then there were, you know, who came after that?

Who, who there was the Seth Myers.

That's the thing is there's so many eras.

And I always feel like people are largely defined by when they first saw

SNL. Like that tends to be the SNL. That's how they define SNL, I would say, to flip your strip.

Yeah. And that's perfectly valid. The thing is, it's been around now for so long that it's an institution.

And yeah, you end up bouncing off it in some way, whether you like it or not.

I have made this point before, and I genuinely believe it.

No television show will ever have the footprint on American film that Saturday Night Live has had.

And there just can't be any equivalent.

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