Pete Davidson has revealed what it would take for him to return to the Saturday Night Live.

The comedian, who joined SNL in 2014 and left the show in 2022, shared his thoughts on returning to the show.

Speaking with People Magazine, Davidson said, “I’d do anything for Lorne,” referring to the creator and executive producer of the show Lorne Michaels.

“I had a great time hosting last time, and anytime you get that call, it’s an honor and a privilege,” Davidson, who is set to become a parent soon added.

He said, “It’s always relevant, it’s a hot show. People look forward to it, and the cast is great.”

Davidson went on to praise Michael, saying, “I owe that guy my life. He jump-started everything.”

Adding, “So I’d do anything for Lorne, and he knows that.”

This comes as Pete Davidson is set to welcome his first child with girlfriend Elsie Hewitt. The couple announced their pregnancy in July 2025.

Alexandra Daddario is imagining where her White Lotus alter ego might have ended up years after the chaotic events of season 1.

The actress, who played Rachel on the HBO hit’s Hawaii-set debut season, reflected on her character’s unresolved marriage storyline while promoting her new coming-of-age film I Wish You All the Best. 

In season 1, viewers watched Rachel and her new husband Shane navigate a deeply uncomfortable honeymoon that left her questioning whether she had made a life-altering mistake.

Speaking to PEOPLE Magazine in a recent chat, Daddario, established that she suspects Rachel never walked away. 

Moreover, she believes the young writer likely stayed married to Shane, played by Jake Lacy, and has probably followed a predictable path since.

“In my mind she stayed with him. And what does that look like four years down the road? And did they have kids? There’s a lot of directions that could go in,” she said.

She added that thinking about Rachel still being tied to that relationship stirs mixed emotions. 

“I do think about her as a character, and it makes me sad to think that she’s still out there in the creative ether with him,” she claimed.

Ultimately, Daddario said she would leave any future storyline to series creator Mike White. 

“I would be very curious to see what he thinks she’s up to.”

As artificial intelligence is advancing on a mega scale, Vince Gilligan, best known for making Breaking Bad, seems not to be a fan of it.

This is what explains the credits of his new show, which he directs, Pluribus: “This show was made by humans.” 

“I hate AI. AI is the world’s most expensive and energy-intensive plagiarism machine,” the filmmaker tells Variety.

The director continues, “I think there’s a very high possibility that this is all a bunch of horseshit. It’s basically a bunch of centibillionaires whose greatest life goal is to become the world’s first trillionaires. I think they’re selling a bag of vapor.”

Despite this, Vince says he has no fear of AI as it gains a footprint in the industry. “My toaster oven isn’t suddenly Thomas Keller because it heats up a delicious pizza for me.”

“But his sci-fi brain buzzes at the looming threat of the singularity, or when AI develops a true sentience that has its own soul, and therefore its own identity.”

“If they ever achieve that, then the whole discussion of slavery has to come back into the forefront of the conversation,” Gilligan says. “These trillionaires are going to want to make money on this thing that is now conscious.”

“Is it then a slave? At that point, it is a truly sentient being, and these Silicon Valley assholes are going to monetize this against its own will, right?” Vince concludes.