Chloe Fineman is a cast member on Saturday Night Live who has portrayed a Chinese girl character in sketches on the show.

"Dear Sister" is a popular SNL digital short that aired in Season 32, Episode 9, which originally aired on February 24, 2007. The sketch is famously known for its parody of the TV show "The O.C." and the dramatic use of the "Hide and Seek" song by Imogen Heap.

Kristen Wiig was born on August 22, 1973, making her 48 years old.

Norm MacDonald never performed a skit like that on SNL. It sounds like you may be confusing or misremembering details from different comedy sources. Norm MacDonald was known for his unique humor and wit but did not do a skit involving killing his family.

Shy Ronnie is a character featured in multiple Saturday Night Live skits, played by Andy Samberg with singer Rihanna. Ronnie is portrayed as being very shy and awkward, often struggling to speak up or participate. The skits humorously highlight his social anxiety in various situations.

On September 24, 2011, actor Alec Baldwin served as guest host of NBC's "Saturday Night Live" for a record 16th time. He previously had been tied for first place with comedian Steve Martin, who has hosted the late-night show 15 times. Baldwin's first-ever appearance as guest host on SNL was on April 21, 1990.

You can find the Saturday Night Live skit featuring Chris Rock as Arsenio Hall on the official Saturday Night Live YouTube channel or on the NBC website under the Saturday Night Live section. You can also check streaming platforms that offer SNL content.

Jane Curtin did not actually expose a supposed affair with Walter Cronkite on SNL. The rumor of this affair was part of a spoof news report during "Weekend Update" in a 1978 episode of Saturday Night Live.

The characters on the SNL Chippendales skit were Chris Farley as Matt Foley and Patrick Swayze as Adrian.

Larry David, co-creator of "Seinfeld" and star of "Curb Your Enthusiasm," got frustrated with Andy Kaufman's antics and dumped the cue cards on him during the sketch on "Fridays."

To become a member of Saturday Night Live (SNL), one typically needs to audition for the show by submitting a reel or performing stand-up comedy. SNL holds open auditions at various times and locations. Being hired for SNL also requires strong comedic skills, writing abilities, and improvisational talent.

The Saturday Night Live segment called Deep Thoughts was created by and featured comedic writer Jack Handey. The segments consisted of random, deadpan, and absurd musings presented in a serious manner.

Norm Macdonald played Burt Reynolds on Saturday Night Live. He portrayed Burt Reynolds in the recurring "Celebrity Jeopardy" sketch.

The answer is Kenan Thompson. He was the first cast member from Nickelodeon's "All That" to join "Saturday Night Live," and he holds the distinction of being the first "SNL" cast member born after the show's debut in 1975.

"The Blues Brothers" starring John Belushi and Dan Aykroyd was the first Saturday Night Live skit to become a movie in 1980.

Tina Fey is the former Saturday Night Live cast member who writes and stars in TV's 30 Rock. She created the show and played the lead character, Liz Lemon.

Mike Myers played Wayne and Dana Carvey played Garth on Saturday Night Live's "Wayne's World" sketches.

Anne Beatts was the first female head writer of Saturday Night Live, serving in that role during the show's first three seasons from 1975 to 1979.

Dan Aykroyd was nominated for Best Supporting Actor for his role in Driving Miss Daisy (1989).

Having two monologues in one night may make one feel entitled to that experience, but it's important to remember that opportunities like these are privileges, not rights. It's essential to remain grateful and humble while making the most of the chance to showcase one's talent.

Sinead O'Connor tore up a picture of Pope John Paul II on 'Saturday Night Live' in 1992 during a performance to protest sexual abuse in the Catholic Church.

Bill Murray joined the cast of Saturday Night Live in 1977 during its second season. He became a regular cast member until 1980.

On April 17, 1976 President Gerald Ford became the first chief executive, as well as the first non-cast member to deliver the show's famous opening line: Live from New York - It's Saturday Night!" Ironically, it was recorded in Washington, DC.

Yes, "Saturday Night Live" is a live show. It airs on Saturday nights and is broadcast live from New York City's Studio 8H. The sketches and performances are done in real-time, adding to the spontaneity and unpredictability of the show.