In the past, profanity on “Saturday Night Live” has not been rewarded. In February of 1981, cast member Charles Rocket improvised a response to host Charlene Tilton that included the word ‘fucking,’ an incident that went down in infamy.
Featured player Jenny Slate inadvertently used a variation of the same word in her debut on the show in September of 2009. While she had a strong first year, and even established herself as a recurring character, she didn’t return to the program the following season.
“Saturday Night Live” was particularly raucous, with Alec Baldwin and Melissa McCarthy joining the cast to portray Trump and Spicer, respectively.
The McCarthy sketch, in which the actress portrayed the White House spokesman as bordering on unhinged and spraying reporters with a super-soaker, was praised almost immediately on Twitter.
While her hosting stint on “Saturday Night Live” drew a positive reaction, both fans and critics do not expect Kristen Stewart to be back on the show as it has been the tradition of the show to only guest-star their host and very rare that they do repeat guesting of hosts.
In any case, it was clear that K-Stew managed to send her message to President Trump, who seems to have an issue with LGBTQs, by admitting out in the world that she is so gay.