Aubrey Plaza Stars in ‘SNL’ Parody with Nudity, Wigs, and MAGA Shotguns

ago 3 hours
Aubrey Plaza Stars in ‘SNL’ Parody with Nudity, Wigs, and MAGA Shotguns

El-Balad recently spotlighted a humorous sketch from “Saturday Night Live” (SNL) that hilariously parodied the Netflix sensation “The Hunting Wives.” The sketch featured Aubrey Plaza and Amy Poehler, who satirized the show’s unique blend of drama and absurdity.

The “SNL” Parody of “The Hunting Wives”

In this engaging segment, the host Amy Poehler humorously critiqued “The Hunting Wives,” which was described as a “straight but lesbian horny Republican murder drama.” Poehler portrayed a character in – this fictional second season alongside Plaza, who portrayed a new member from California.

Key Moments from the Sketch

  • Poehler’s character opened with a striking line: “Look what the cat dragged in,” while dropping her top.
  • The sketch poked fun at the production quality, highlighting “wigs that are doing their best.”
  • In a pivotal scene, the female characters humorously drawn guns on each other.
  • Plaza’s character faced flirtation until her identification as a lesbian led to awkwardness with the others.

This satirical take on the show underscores the cultural reaction to “The Hunting Wives,” with playful commentary that both celebrates and scrutinizes its themes. The narrator referenced a quirky description from People magazine likening the series to “Call Me By Your Name” for a specific audience.

Renewal of “The Hunting Wives”

In September, Netflix confirmed that “The Hunting Wives” would indeed return for a second season. Creator Rebecca Cutter expressed enthusiasm for continuing the adventures of the series. She stated, “I’m so excited to write these amazing characters again. I can’t wait to take the audience on another sexy, twisted, batshit crazy ride through Maple Brook.”

The combination of humor and serious themes in “The Hunting Wives” remains a favorite among viewers, and the SNL parody offers an entertaining glimpse into its continuing relevance in popular culture.