原文: Kristen Wiig, Jason Sudeikis and Andy Samberg look like they've bid 'bye to 'Saturday Night Live'
Lorne Michaels says he won’t officially announce changes in the cast of “Saturday Night Live,” but Kristen Wiig , Jason Sudeikis and Andy Samberg left little doubt that this past weekend’s season finale was their last. Unless the three mirth makers are playing a brilliantly executed joke on the media, each dropped clues that they are departing. While Wiig’s emotional last dance with her colleagues — as host Mick Jagger performed the Rolling Stones’ gem “She’s a Rainbow” — was the most obvious, and Samberg’s closing rhyme in “Lazy Sunday 2” was comic poetry, Sudeikis’ show-closing behavior was the most surprising — and poignant. The funnyman looked like he was losing a fierce battle to rein in his emotions as he danced with Wiig, his castmate since 2005. Sudeikis looked pasty and practically despondent as he hugged Wiig, while the “Bridesmaids” star rubbed his back and whispered something in his ear. After Samberg cut in to give Wiig a much more energetic spin — nearly exposing her derriere in the process — Sudeikis slunk off to the back of the stage where he appeared to be choking back tears as he fidgeted with his suit. As Jagger segued into “Ruby Tuesday,” Sudeikis was the only cast member not clapping or singing along with a starry crew that included Jon Hamm , Amy Poehler , Chris Kattan, Steve Martin and Chris Parnell . By the time the credits were rolling, Sudeikis had disappeared from the stage. Samberg dropped a hint that his “SNL” days were over in “Lazy Sunday 2,” a sequel to the Digital Short that first made him a breakout star on the NBC comedy show. At the clip’s end, Samberg rapped: “On these New York streets, I hone my fake rap penmanship ...” “That’s how it began,” interjected Parnell, who reprised his role from the original short. “And that’s how I’ma finish it,” rhymed Samberg, leaving the impression he’d come full circle. Sudeikis apparently rebounded for a seriously fun after-party on the ice rink at 30 Rockefeller Plaza. Jagger and the Foo Fighters, who’d performed together on “SNL,” continued to rock the crowd with versions of the Stones’ “Bitch” and “Miss You.” Dave Grohl and his band also accompanied current and former “SNL” cast members. “(Will ) Forte sang Sabbath. Poehler just sang Joan Jett ,” tweeted Seth Meyers and in a later post, he reported that Sudeikis handled vocals and Fred Armisen tackled drums on a Cheap Trick number. Although no mention was made of departing cast members, one source at the soiree noted that, one point during the festivities, a wet-eyed Wiig, Sudeikis and Samberg joined each other onstage to “the loudest applause of the evening.” A spokeswoman for Wiig and Sudeikis declined to comment.
Lorne Michaels says he won’t officially announce changes in the cast of “Saturday Night Live,” but Kristen Wiig , Jason Sudeikis and Andy Samberg left little doubt that this past weekend’s season finale was their last. Unless the three mirth makers are playing a brilliantly executed joke on the media, each dropped clues that they are departing. While Wiig’s emotional last dance with her colleagues — as host Mick Jagger performed the Rolling Stones’ gem “She’s a Rainbow” — was the most obvious, and Samberg’s closing rhyme in “Lazy Sunday 2” was comic poetry, Sudeikis’ show-closing behavior was the most surprising — and poignant. The funnyman looked like he was losing a fierce battle to rein in his emotions as he danced with Wiig, his castmate since 2005. Sudeikis looked pasty and practically despondent as he hugged Wiig, while the “Bridesmaids” star rubbed his back and whispered something in his ear. After Samberg cut in to give Wiig a much more energetic spin — nearly exposing her derriere in the process — Sudeikis slunk off to the back of the stage where he appeared to be choking back tears as he fidgeted with his suit. As Jagger segued into “Ruby Tuesday,” Sudeikis was the only cast member not clapping or singing along with a starry crew that included Jon Hamm , Amy Poehler , Chris Kattan, Steve Martin and Chris Parnell . By the time the credits were rolling, Sudeikis had disappeared from the stage. Samberg dropped a hint that his “SNL” days were over in “Lazy Sunday 2,” a sequel to the Digital Short that first made him a breakout star on the NBC comedy show. At the clip’s end, Samberg rapped: “On these New York streets, I hone my fake rap penmanship ...” “That’s how it began,” interjected Parnell, who reprised his role from the original short. “And that’s how I’ma finish it,” rhymed Samberg, leaving the impression he’d come full circle. Sudeikis apparently rebounded for a seriously fun after-party on the ice rink at 30 Rockefeller Plaza. Jagger and the Foo Fighters, who’d performed together on “SNL,” continued to rock the crowd with versions of the Stones’ “Bitch” and “Miss You.” Dave Grohl and his band also accompanied current and former “SNL” cast members. “(Will ) Forte sang Sabbath. Poehler just sang Joan Jett ,” tweeted Seth Meyers and in a later post, he reported that Sudeikis handled vocals and Fred Armisen tackled drums on a Cheap Trick number. Although no mention was made of departing cast members, one source at the soiree noted that, one point during the festivities, a wet-eyed Wiig, Sudeikis and Samberg joined each other onstage to “the loudest applause of the evening.” A spokeswoman for Wiig and Sudeikis declined to comment.
