Saturday Night Live Recap: Matt Damon Says ‘Hi’ To Your Mom

Only one of his potential appearances actually happened. However, the show immediately gave him plenty to do; he was a standout performer throughout the entire episode, starting with the opening sketch where he returned as Brett Kavanaugh. That sketch featured Pete Hegseth (played by Colin Jost) and Kash Patel (Aziz Ansari) alongside him, all catching up at a bar. There were a lot of genuinely funny moments, and I liked the change of scenery. It was also good to see the show give James Austin Johnson a little bit of a break. Matt Damon’s opening monologue was appropriately themed for Mother’s Day, and included a pre-recorded video message jokingly promoting a movie that isn’t even out for several weeks. It was short and sweet, which worked well, because Damon is naturally funny and engaging, so it was a great way to kick things off.

8 Movie Trilogies That Are More Rewatchable Than The Lord of the Rings

Some movie trilogies are both hugely enjoyable and historically important. From the timeless appeal of Pixar classics to Christopher Nolan’s groundbreaking take on superhero films, these series aren’t just fun to watch again and again – they’re significant contributions to the art of cinema and deserve repeat viewings for that reason.

10 Nintendo 3DS Games That Are 10/10, No Notes

When you look at all the great games available for the Nintendo 3DS, a few really stand out as flawless. Titles like Mario Kart 7 and The Legend of Zelda: A Link Between Worlds are so well-made, it’s hard to imagine how they could be any better.

The Boys Season 5 Secretly Unites 3 Star Trek Actors

The popular show The Boys has featured several actors known from Star Trek, and season 5 added another one that some viewers might not recognize. As The Boys heads towards its final season, fans are bracing for a potentially explosive conclusion to the superhero satire on Prime Video.

10 Unbeatable Classic Horror Movies (#1 Defined An Era)

The most memorable horror films don’t just provide a quick fright; they change the horror genre forever. Some achieve this by pioneering new ways to make movies, while others connect with our deepest fears in a way that remains unsettling even now. A truly great horror film stays with you, making even the most ordinary places, like a dark hallway, feel creepy long after you’ve finished watching – and that’s perhaps the most uniquely nerve-wracking thing about cinema.

10 Shows Everyone Was Watching In 1996

There used to be a shared TV experience, where huge audiences tuned in live to avoid missing out on the next day’s discussions. Though NBC used the phrase “Must See TV” to promote its hit comedies, it now represents an entire era when popular shows captivated the nation and shaped what everyone talked about.

Doctor Strange Star Benedict Cumberbatch Dubbed ‘Deluded’ During Bike Road Rage Incident

I just saw some newly released footage, courtesy of The Sun, and it’s…well, a bit strange. Apparently filmed earlier this year near King’s Cross in London, it shows a pretty heated exchange between a major MCU star and someone on a bicycle – and that cyclist was wearing a mask. It’s a surprisingly confrontational clip, and I’m definitely curious to learn more about what sparked the argument.

Netflix’s 6-Part ‘Tombstone Meets Bone Tomahawk’ Western Series Quietly Saved A Genre

While Taylor Sheridan’s Westerns have gained popularity, other critically acclaimed shows have explored the genre in different ways. Many recent Western TV series are historical dramas, but they avoid the romanticized portrayal of the Old West often found in classic Westerns. A prime example is Netflix’s American Primeval, which blends characters reminiscent of Tombstone with the gritty violence of the horror film Bone Tomahawk. The series centers on Sara Rowell (Betty Gilpin) and her journey across the frontier to escape her past.

Ben Affleck and Matt Damon Sued by Miami Cops Over Netflix’s The Rip

Nearly four months after it came out on January 16th, Ben Affleck and Matt Damon’s production company is being sued by two police officers from Miami. According to a new legal filing reported by Entertainment Weekly, the officers claim the film, The Rip, damaged their reputations through its portrayal of law enforcement and are accusing the duo of defamation.