Miles Teller Parodies ‘Property Brothers’ in SNL’s Trump White House Skit
Miles Teller recently showcased his comedic skills on Saturday Night Live, portraying the beloved twin brothers from the hit show Property Brothers. In a pre-taped sketch, Teller humorously took on the roles of Jonathan and Drew Scott, who face an unusual challenge: renovating the White House for President Donald Trump, played by James Austin Johnson.
Sketch Overview
This parody skit presents a chaotic scenario where the Scott brothers are tasked with converting the White House ballroom. Their client, President Trump, has an array of outrageous requests, leading to hilarious situations and sibling rivalry.
Key Comedy Elements
- Trump’s unique taste in design includes excessive golden urns.
- First Lady Melania Trump is humorously misinterpreted regarding her Halloween decorations, which she claims are for Christmas.
- The absurdity of Trump’s request to replace a portrait of FDR with a painting of himself as a video game soldier.
- Plans to convert the Rose Garden into “outdoor seating for an Olive Garden,” with a ludicrous budget of “between $350 million and infinity.”
The skit captures the clash between the brothers as they reluctantly fulfill Trump’s bizarre visions, leading to comedic tension. One notable moment involves Trump suggesting he could complete the ballroom construction using “the bones of my enemies.”
Humorous Quotes and Requests
Throughout the sketch, comedic elements shine through Trump’s absurd renovation concepts. He suggests additions like an MMA ring, claiming, “We love bum fights.” Meanwhile, the brothers face challenges with construction workers and immigration obstacles, adding an extra layer of satire.
Final Jokes and Curtain Close
As the brothers ask Trump for payment, the situation escalates comically when he threatens to call ICE on them, as they are from Canada. The sketch inclusively blends hilarious political commentary with the Scott brothers’ trademark charm.
The fusion of the real estate duo’s persona with political satire offers an engaging take on the current administration’s quirks. This twist on Property Brothers not only entertains but also provides insights into the absurdity of the Trump White House.
