Name: Top 20 Worst SNL Jokes Of All Time
Uploaded: 2026-01-25T17:31:10.000Z
Duration: 27 min 42 s
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Folks, as you can see, the captain's dogs have run out of the cockpit.

Folks, it'd be a great deal of help if you can grab a dog by the scruff as he passes.

Welcome to watchmojo and today we're counting down our picks for the most dated, ineffective and or offensive jokes in Saturday Night Live's history.

And we are two misunderstood Italian Americans.

In a sketch that would not happen today, the SNL gang and host Steve Carell parody the Office.

This particular version shows what might have happened if it took place in Japan.

It's one thing to have the cast speak Japanese, but it's another to delve into stereotypes.

The most egregious might be Jason Sudeikis gym appearing with chopsticks.

It's not even essential for the larger sketch, nor does it really pay off in any immediate way.

The sight gag is there for viewers to spot, laugh at and maybe be offended by.

It still remains a shocking part of a dated scene.

Number 19 Yoko is just loco about my cocoa.

This week, Weekend Update was contacted by the Lennons, who insisted to an exclusive interview tonight.

So let me welcome the couple who have kept such a low profile for the last six years with a big hearty hello to Mr.

CHARLES say, what's that you're drinking?

JOHN during one of the weaker seasons in SNL history, Malcolm McDowell hosted an episode filled with bad sketches.

This segment on Weekend Update might be forgotten, and for good reason.

When anchor Charles Rockett interviews McDowell's John Lennon, the two get into a conversation about Coco.

John, why don't you tell us where you are and what you're doing?

CHARLES All I will tell you is that we're in the kitchen of one of our many apartments or houses somewhere and I'm here cleaning the silverware and Yoko is weighing it.

The appearance of a fake Yoko Ono prompts one cringe worthy line and rhyme.

As the host delivers the joke, you can imagine the disdain beneath his wig.

It's a line that might induce groans or make you reconsider watching the show.

At the very least, it sounds like the writers fell asleep at the wheel.

I didn't Want to do this interview in the first place?

As a cast member on Saturday Night Live, Rob Schneider achieved success in the 1990s alongside Adam Sandler, David Spade, and

He also had a recurring character that liked to give people nicknames.

While some might defend this bit, the joke feels the same every time.

You either enjoy Schneider's character or you find him to be grating.

Over time, everyone from legendary sketch players to hosts like Sting became the target of this premise.

In what must have been a fun bit to perform.

The sketch doesn't really have legs beyond the first 30 seconds.

It is finally that time of year, and what a year it's been.

So many folks in Hollywood have been accused of so much this year.

But who will take home the coveted grabby?

I was about to jokingly grab you with the award, Yolanda, but then I stopped myself.

Tackling the fallout of the MeToo movement, SNL satirizes both award shows and the darker side of Hollywood.

The sketch walks a tightrope between black humor and serious criticism.

When Charles Barkley's character shows up, the writers give him a few gags to unpack.

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Top 20 Worst SNL Jokes Of All Time

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