A breakout sketch for Nate Bargatze hosting on "SNL" last season was "Washington's Dream," playing to his strengths as a ...

“Saturday Night Live” has once again explored the oddities of the English language through the eyes of George Washington.

Nate Bargatze portrayed George Washington both times he hosted Saturday Night Live, but the comic says the beloved sketch almost didn't happen the first time if he hadn't spoken up. The sketch in ...

Articles about America’s top-grossing comedian, Nate Bargatze, take on an almost ... The best example is his George Washington sketch on Saturday Night Live, which you might remember from ...

However, Bargatze had to push for that sketch, showing he knew what his strong suit was. To drive that point home, the comedian recently revealed to people that he used his monologue to get a gig with ...

Together, stand-up Nate Bargatze and Saturday Night Live writers Mikey Day ... who interjects a few times to clarify what kinds of plans George Washington has concerning enslaved people — questions ...

Bargatze’s straightforward style and deliberately quotidian subject matter have helped him unite huge audiences in a comedic era of polarization and provocation. He has four hit stand-up specials on ...

"Nate Bargatze's Nashville Christmas," executive ... Bargatze's wildly popular "Saturday Night Live" skits where he plays George Washington trying to explain oddities in the English language ...

“I truly only think that would have worked so well with Nate,” Day says, adding: “The dead-eyed stare that he did is just so perfect - A, for George Washington, and B, just stating these dumb facts.

Nate Bargatze portrayed George Washington both times he hosted Saturday Night Live, but the comic says the beloved sketch almost didn't happen the first time if he hadn't spoken up. "What I realized ...