
Adrien Brody is clearing up hypothesis that he’s banned from Saturday Night Live.
The Brutalist star hosted a Could 2003 episode of the NBC sketch present, throughout which he controversially wore a dreadlocked wig and spoke in a Jamaican accent to introduce musical visitor Sean Paul. Ever since there’s been hypothesis that he’s banned from the present, which resurfaced Sunday, January 5, after he won a greatest actor award on the Golden Globes.
However in an interview with Vulture revealed final month, Brody, 51, denied the rumor, although he added, “However I even have by no means been invited again on,” he says, laughing. “So I don’t know what to let you know.”
Brody mentioned the bit was his concept, although the present supplied the costume. “They have been all actually agape from me pitching,” he defined.
He added, “I feel Lorne [Michaels, SNL creator] wasn’t proud of me embellishing a bit, however they allowed me to.”
At Sunday’s Golden Globes, Brody took dwelling Greatest Efficiency by a Male Actor in a Movement Image, Drama, for his function as László Tóth in The Brutalist. The accolade got here 23 years after Brody received an Academy Award for The Pianist at age 29.

“It’s been a few years, it’s been many years, and I’ve had a protracted life and profession and quite a lot of peaks and quite a lot of valleys,” Brody informed Us Weekly and different reporters within the Beverly Hilton press room following his win. “It’s given me perspective. It’s given me nice appreciation for this second.”
Brody famous that “it might probably all go away,” referring to his profession, which has spanned greater than three many years.
“I’m very grateful. I’ve had a really blessed profession, however as you possibly can see, it’s nonetheless a problem to seek out work that’s as significant as this,” the actor mentioned, referring to The Brutalist.
Within the film, Brody stars as a Hungarian-Jewish architect and Holocaust survivor who emigrates to America following World Battle II.
“That you could have a triumph in your life once more is extremely therapeutic and rewarding,” Brody mentioned, noting that the film “speaks to my household’s struggles and the hardships that they’ve confronted.” (In his acceptance speech Sunday, Brody mentioned that his character’s story is just like that of his circle of relatives’s expertise of the Holocaust.)

Adrien Brody is clearing up hypothesis that he’s banned from Saturday Night Live.
The Brutalist star hosted a Could 2003 episode of the NBC sketch present, throughout which he controversially wore a dreadlocked wig and spoke in a Jamaican accent to introduce musical visitor Sean Paul. Ever since there’s been hypothesis that he’s banned from the present, which resurfaced Sunday, January 5, after he won a greatest actor award on the Golden Globes.
However in an interview with Vulture revealed final month, Brody, 51, denied the rumor, although he added, “However I even have by no means been invited again on,” he says, laughing. “So I don’t know what to let you know.”
Brody mentioned the bit was his concept, although the present supplied the costume. “They have been all actually agape from me pitching,” he defined.
He added, “I feel Lorne [Michaels, SNL creator] wasn’t proud of me embellishing a bit, however they allowed me to.”
At Sunday’s Golden Globes, Brody took dwelling Greatest Efficiency by a Male Actor in a Movement Image, Drama, for his function as László Tóth in The Brutalist. The accolade got here 23 years after Brody received an Academy Award for The Pianist at age 29.

“It’s been a few years, it’s been many years, and I’ve had a protracted life and profession and quite a lot of peaks and quite a lot of valleys,” Brody informed Us Weekly and different reporters within the Beverly Hilton press room following his win. “It’s given me perspective. It’s given me nice appreciation for this second.”
Brody famous that “it might probably all go away,” referring to his profession, which has spanned greater than three many years.
“I’m very grateful. I’ve had a really blessed profession, however as you possibly can see, it’s nonetheless a problem to seek out work that’s as significant as this,” the actor mentioned, referring to The Brutalist.
Within the film, Brody stars as a Hungarian-Jewish architect and Holocaust survivor who emigrates to America following World Battle II.
“That you could have a triumph in your life once more is extremely therapeutic and rewarding,” Brody mentioned, noting that the film “speaks to my household’s struggles and the hardships that they’ve confronted.” (In his acceptance speech Sunday, Brody mentioned that his character’s story is just like that of his circle of relatives’s expertise of the Holocaust.)