He was coming in doing Biden for the first time and felt the pressure of potentially changing in a moment's notice based on feedback from the producers.
He found it fascinating and rewarding but also very strange, given the high expectations and the need to be respectful of other performers and writers.
He was surprised and felt it was out of his grasp, as SNL is an elusive opportunity that one cannot necessarily campaign for.
He watched Tim Walz videos and incorporated behaviors he observed, portraying Walz as a character similar to his brother Mitch from Indiana.
The audience's reaction was emotional, with a sense of awe and warmth, as it was a humanizing moment for her in a live setting.
He found them significant, especially in a year where traditional media was less impactful, and SNL's live political sketches had a viral reach.
He felt it was a cathartic and humanizing moment for her, as she appeared very warm and relatable, laughing at herself during the mirror sketch.
He described it as intense, with multiple security personnel equipped with heavy gear, making him feel more feminine in comparison.
He found it unnerving due to the quick changes and the pressure of performing in front of a live audience with high expectations.
He was gratified by the positive reviews, particularly one that suggested no one else could play the role after seeing his portrayal.
The guys riff on the election, the Jason Kelce phone incident, and Peanut the Squirrel before being joined by Jim Gaffigan!
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