It must be incredibly hard to do live TV comedy sketches and never break character‚ especially when you’re working alongside some of the funniest people on the planet. Every “Saturday Night Live” cast member has had their moment where the sketch was too funny and they lost control‚ but few had it happen more times than Bill Hader‚ who starred on the show from 2005 to 2013. One of Hader’s most popular characters on SNL was Stefon‚ the New York City nightlife reporter. Multiple times during the sketch‚ he had to cover his face to prevent the audience from seeing him laughing. But one of the most obvious character breaks Hader ever had was in 2010‚ on season 36 of the show‚ during a “Hollywood Dish” sketch where he and Kirsten Wiig played entertainment reporters. The guest on this episode was Scarlett Johannson.Towards the end of the sketch‚ Hader spits a Big Gulp onto Wiig and throws a bowl over her head and the duo completely loses it. The clip recently emerged on TikTok‚ and people are remembering how hilarious Hader and Wiig were on the show.(The entire sketch is at the bottom of the article.)Great clip @vincentlaframboise Great clip #snl #saturdaynightlive #funny #humor #billhader #funnyvideos #scarlettjohansson Scarlett Johansson‚ who’s hosted ‘SNL’ 6 times and is married to head writer Colin Jost‚ does a commendable job in the sketch by not breaking character. "She is such a good actress to just go along with it. Clearly‚ that wasn’t planned‚ but good for her for not breaking‚" Jill wrote in the comments.Hollywood Dish with Scarlett Johansson - SNL

Humans have enjoyed the art of puppetry since ancient times‚ and like all arts‚ puppeteering has become more and more refined over the centuries. To see that evolution in action‚ look no further than the incredible skills of Polish puppeteer Lukasz Puczko.Puczko's ability to mimic a dog's movements with with his dog marionette‚ Burek‚ is so impressive even real dogs are duped. In a TikTok video that's been viewed nearly 20 million times‚ Puczko is seen on a crowded street at an arts festival with Burek as he pounces around‚ wags his tail‚ lifts his ears and crouches into a playful stance just like a real dog would. And it's so convincing‚ his real doggy counterpart doesn't seem to know what to do. Puczko shared that Burek carries the scent of other dogs‚ so a little wind will quickly catch a real dog's attention. Then the "uncanny valley" experience begins‚ and you can almost hear the real dog saying‚ "That's not real. Wait‚ is it real? That can't be real. Or can it?" Watch: @aonsolniki Burek - The Dog Marionette. Fully improvised show with unique type of marionette. Puppet has a smell from other dogs‚ what with a propper wind can bring a dog to Burek in seconds what randomly starts interaction. Body language allowed by handmade construction is the key here. Burek is not barking‚ but people around my shows are 😅 This puppet is working as well as a therapy dog for people who are affraid of dogs 💪 those are very random moments during a show on a street‚ but not that impossible to handle with this puppet. This is 7th generation of Burek‚ first has been made in 2009. (For licensing or usage‚ contact licensing@viralhog.com) st-Art Festival‚ Tegelen 2024‚ Totaal Theater. #dogs #puppet #street Even the people who clearly know it's a puppet will reach down to scratch Burek's ears and chin and pet him as if he were real. It's incredible to witness. @aonsolniki Burek - The Dog Marionette. Fully improvised show with unique type of marionette. Puppet has a smell from other dogs‚ what with a propper wind can bring a dog to Burek in seconds what randomly starts interaction. Body language allowed by handmade construction is the key here. Burek is not barking‚ but people around my shows are 😅 This puppet is working as well as a therapy dog for people who are affraid of dogs 💪 those are very random moments during a show on a street‚ but not that impossible to handle with this puppet. This is 7th generation of Burek‚ first has been made in 2009 st-Art Festival 2024‚ Tegelen. Totaal Theater. #dogs #puppet #street Puczko shared that Burek is often used as a therapy tool for people who are afraid of dogs. That makes perfect sense‚ since his movements are so similar to a real dog he can be used to demonstrate how dogs communicate through body language. The encounters Puczko shares are fully improvised‚ which is all the more impressive. It's one thing to memorize a choreographed show with a marionette and another to have the movements down so intuitively that the puppeteer—or puppyteer‚ in this case—can interact so fluidly in the moment. Here's Burek meeting other dogs during the holidays. The poor pups seem so confused at what they're seeing. It's always a joy to watch someone who is a master of their craft‚ and Puczko's puppetry skills are just as entertaining as the dogs' reactions to them. You can follow Lukasz Puczko on TikTok‚ Instagram and Facebook.

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