Fresh off the heels of Tina Fey’s Sarah Palin making her return to Saturday Night Live, the real Sarah Palin decided to do her own take on Tina Fey’s Liz Lemon from the TV series 30 Rock.
While parodying Fey in her own way, Palin was also promoting her latest book, Sweet Freedom: A Devotional.
Meet 31 Rock’s Lynn Melon with appearances by John McCain and Lindsay Graham too.
Also check out Fey’s Palin returning to SNL alongside two Hillary Clintons. Fey hosted SNL with her Sisters co-star Amy Poehler.
Chime in: What did you think of parodies? Who takes the parody crown?
Just call her MC FLOTUS. The First Lady of the United States has gone viral. Michelle Obama just released a PSA where she raps alongside Saturday Night Live’s Jay Pharaoh. The PSA encourages individuals to consider education post high school. Check it out below.
The Miami Heat and First Lady Michelle Obama team up for a new Let’s Move PSA. Her reaction at the end makes me chuckle; I can’t picture another FLOTUS doing this PSA. Can you? If so who?
Also since it’s a health related PSA, what gets you moving? How do you stay health and fit?
Lifetime breaks away from the crime, murder and the romantic plot lines this February to tell the story of the friendship between two Civil Rights wives—Betty Shabazz & Coretta Scott King.
Hollywood’s Angela Bassett will play King and music’s Mary J. Blige will play Shabazz.
The film tells the story of the strong, evolving friendship between Shabazz and King, as they forge ahead to raise the ten children (Shabazz had six and King had four) left fatherless after the tragic assassinations of their husbands. It shows their courage as they braved the danger from black anger and white hate and how their commitment to the human rights movement propelled them to leadership in their own right. For the first time in one place, their surrogates give voice to whom or what killed their husbands.
Betty & Coretta premieres February 2 at 8pm ET.
We know Angela Bassett’s range she’s played everyone from Rosa Parks to Betty Shabazz (in Malcolm X).
The Queen of Hip-Hop Soul has had supporting acting roles before but now she’s taking lead as Shabazz.
Chime in: If you’re reading this before you watch how do you think Mary J. will fare? If you’re reading after, how do you think she did?