Melania Trump Can't Get Enough of Alec Baldwin's Donald Trump Impression, Claims Actor

Alec Baldwin is past the apprentice stage.

The comedian who imitated President Donald Trump on Saturday Night Live during his first term (from 2016 to 2020) mentioned that First Lady Melania Trump appreciates his portrayal of the political figure.

The Rust actor asserted that he overheard Sean Spicer, a former press secretary for Donald Trump, disclose Melania’s genuine sentiments about her depiction during the Emmys a year ago.

At a 92Y event on March 14, as reported by Page Six, Alec stated that Spicer mentioned, possibly after having a few drinks (Alec wasn’t present), to the Saturday Night Live cast, “Melania watches the show every Saturday night.

He commented, regarding the supposed statements by Spicer, stating, “She gestures towards the television and exclaims, ‘That’s him! That’s him! Precisely! Alec Baldwin bears a striking resemblance to Donald!’

We’re rolling with laughter, yet it all made perfect sense!” the 66-year-old expressed to the audience. “She finds it amusing that they often target him, don’t you agree?

Although Melania, who has been married to a former ‘Apprentice’ star since 2005, might find Alec’s portrayal of her spouse amusing, it is evident that the president himself does not share this sentiment.

It’s astonishing that shows such as Saturday Night Live, which I find to be lacking in humor and talent, continuously ridicule me, again and again, without even a hint at presenting other perspectives.” He described it as being like an advertisement with no repercussions.

And this wasn’t his first post knocking Alec’s portrayal of his time in the Oval Office.

In December 2016, I gave Saturday Night Live a shot, but I found it utterly unbearable! It seems to me that the show has become overly biased, lacking humor, and Alec Baldwin’s impression is just getting more grating by the week. It’s truly disheartening.

For how more stars feel about being impersonated on SNL, read on.

As an ardent admirer, I can’t help but share my excitement when the man himself, Brad Pitt, brought my dream to life during an episode of Saturday Night Live filmed remotely in the spring of 2020. Dr. Fauci, in an interview with Telemundo’s Un Nuevo Dia the following Monday, expressed his delight, saying, “I think he did a fantastic job! You see, I’ve always been a huge fan of Brad Pitt, and that’s why, when people ask me who I’d like to portray me, I mention Brad Pitt. He’s one of my favorites. Not only is he an exceptional actor, but he demonstrated his class by removing his wig at the end and thanking me and all healthcare workers. So, not just a great actor, but a genuinely classy individual.

The star of “Tiger King” and participant in season 29 of “Dancing With the Stars” expressed dislike towards her impersonation. During an interview on The Pet Show podcast in August 2020, she stated, “I could just slap that woman,” referring to someone imitating her. She continued by saying, “The ‘My kitty, meow, meow, kitty, meow,’ and the odd phrases strung together became popular in pop culture. People expected me to talk like that on Cameos, but I’m not sure how to do it because that’s not how I normally speak.

At the 2018 Sundance Film Festival, as reported by NPR’s Nina Totenberg, the late Ginsburg expressed that she appreciated the actress who took on her role. And occasionally, she’d joke with her colleagues, saying “Gins-Burn!” instead of her name.

Clinton expressed her thoughts to People, saying, “Her portrayal of me is so exaggerated, it makes me wonder if I was rolling my eyes or lifting my eyebrows. My trademark laugh, described as ‘hearty’ since my childhood, is mimicked in an over-the-top manner, and sometimes I consider toning it down a bit. But then I forget and carry on, just being myself as I always have been.

In his 2007 memoir, Lipton admits that he asked some innocent questions during his time on “Inside the Actors Studio,” but the most innocent question he ever received was, “Was Will Ferrell’s impersonation bothersome to you?”. To his surprise, this question upset him! No one anticipated each new episode more than Lipton himself, and the day Will Ferrell departed from Saturday Night Live (the same day Lipton left SNL) was a particularly gloomy day for him.

Gifford remarked on Today, “It appears everyone finds it amusing, but I don’t see the humor in it.” She then added, “Perhaps she could seek a different position or try something new?

Harvey simply put it this way: To be targeted, one needs to be well-known first. He may not read as fluently as others, but he can read better than Kenan. He doesn’t use many buttons on his suits nowadays, unlike a decade ago. And words with four syllables are too complex for him, so in this case, Kenan is correct.

The spokesperson for Palin stated to CBS News that she found the situation amusing, especially since she had previously donned a costume of Tina Fey for Halloween.

Mark Wahlberg shared with MTV that he found it less humorous than expected. He enjoys impersonations of himself and often encourages those around him to try it, but he doesn’t expect it to become a phenomenon like Tina Fey’s Sarah Palin. Instead, he wishes it had been a bit more amusing.

“The first one was funny,” Spicer told The Blast, adding that he’d like to “share” McCarthy’s Emmy.

Trump recently attempted to watch “Saturday Night Live,” but found it completely unbearable. He felt it was heavily biased, lacking humor, and the portrayal of him by Alec Baldwin continues to deteriorate, leaving him disappointed.

As a lifestyle connoisseur, let me share an insightful reflection from the legendary Gilda Radner: “Gilda was the pioneer who poked fun at news anchors, and now it’s commonplace. But Gilda set the precedent, and I couldn’t help but chuckle at everyone – as long as it wasn’t me under the spotlight.

Initially, when Gilda started her ‘Baba Wawa’ character, I was far from a fan. I didn’t appreciate it, and I certainly didn’t aspire to be ‘Baba Wawa.’ In retrospect, perhaps there’s something to be said about being made fun of – it seems to signify a certain level of fame.

However, my speech style isn’t reminiscent of Gilda’s, and I do pronounce my Rs correctly. That got me wondering: Why did my parents decide to name me Barbara Walters?

In conversation with The Washington Post, Reno stated, “I believed it was simply a parody of this tall, large woman who stood at 6 feet 1 inch,” he explained. “I’m puzzled as to why anyone would find my presence so captivating.

As I express my thoughts to Prevention, let me say that I genuinely believe she is extraordinarily gifted. In fact, she has shown herself to be the most exceptionally talented woman to grace Saturday Night Live since the legendary Gilda Radner.

On The View, Versace stated, “I provided her with advice on how to improve her interactions with me.” He explained, “I informed her that I don’t consume alcohol and asked her to remove her jewelry as it appeared inauthentic, and I prefer to wear genuine items instead.

On Late Night, Cyrus shared, “‘You portray me on TV!’ she said. To which I replied, ‘Yes, that’s right.’ And I thought, ‘That’s quite neat,’ but then she asked, ‘What?’ and I exclaimed, ‘Oh my goodness! It sounds like you imitating me!’

Trump told CBS News that if being complicit means striving to do good and have a positive influence, then he considers himself complicit, in response to Johansson’s advertisement.

The astrophysicist remarked on Fox & Friends: “I believe they could’ve improved just a bit,” referring to the creativity shown by people. “If the universe encourages individuals, especially artists, to enjoy themselves, then long live it! This suggests that science is gaining popularity, and that’s nothing but positive.

“I think we’ll use Larry at our next rally,” Sanders told This Week. “He does better than I do.”

Washington shared, “I believe the youngster is incredibly gifted. In fact, I had encountered him prior to that. He has this amazing YouTube video where he mimics a conversation between me and Will Smith. He’s truly exceptional in all his performances!

In an interview with Vogue, Jennifer Lawrence expressed her displeasure with being referred to as a “spot-on imitation” by the guest host, stating that she found the phrase “regular person” off-putting. She added, “If I had said ‘I’m a regular person,’ I would have wanted to end it all.

The governor’s spokesperson, Risa B. Heller, spoke to The New York Times and stated that the governor often uses humor but can handle jokes well. Unfortunately, the recent Saturday Night Live skit made fun of individuals with physical disabilities, implying they are unfit for jobs requiring serious responsibility. However, the governor believes that Saturday Night Live, given its creative talent, should be able to generate laughter without causing offense.

In response to each taping, someone from the audience asks about the Will Ferell impersonation of me on Saturday Night Live, as shared with The Hollywood Reporter. To this, I always reply, “I adore it.” I’m hoping he returns to the show so we can see more of his impressions.

In an interview with The Hollywood Reporter, Kellyanne Conway stated that it appears to Kate McKinnon that her path to the future lies with me rather than Hillary Clinton. She also mentioned that she is generally a happier person compared to the character she often portrays.

During a Reddit AMA, Stewart remarked that while numerous imitations have emerged, none of them are particularly truthful or complimentary. However, Ana Gasteyer’s portrayal on Saturday Night Live was quite well-done.

“They’re all derivative compliments as far as I’m concerned,” McConaughey told Vanity Fair.

In 2004, an episode of The Oprah Winfrey Show, named “America’s Funniest People,” showcased the actress who was greatly admired by Winfrey, namely Rudolph.

“Well played,” the singer tweeted. “LOL.”

Jennifer Aniston described someone as exceptionally kind to Entertainment Tonight. This trait has been apparent in her for quite some time, even going back to when she starred on Friends. In fact, it’s a characteristic that can be traced back to her early stand-up comedy days.

Bush reminisced about dining with Lorne Michaels, the producer of Saturday Night Live, who claimed credit for coaching Bush on speechwriting and coming up with the term “strategery.” Bush corrected him, saying, “Hold on a second! I said ‘strategery’ myself,” to which Michaels replied, “No, you didn’t say strategery.” Bush retorted, “I most definitely did say strategery.” When asked if the speechwriter also coined the term “misunderestimate,” Bush inquired.

2025-03-28 03:47

Melania Trump Can’t Get Enough of Alec Baldwin’s Donald Trump Impression, Claims Actor

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