During one instance, Jost made a joke about OpenAI's voice assistant being similar to Johansson in Her but without her body present
Johansson described the tradition as 'terrifying' due to its brutal nature
Scarlett Johansson reveals fear of SNL's joke swap segment between her husband Colin Jost and Michael Che
Scarlett Johansson, a Saturday Night Live (SNL) Weekend Update co-host and actress, has revealed her fear of the annual joke swap segment between her husband Colin Jost and Michael Che during SNL. During an appearance on The Kelly Clarkson Show, Johansson shared that she 'blacked out' during the segment due to its brutal nature. In this tradition, each man writes offensive jokes for the other to read live without seeing them beforehand. Johansson often becomes the target of these jokes and described it as a terrifying experience.
During one instance, Jost made a joke about OpenAI's voice assistant feature being similar to Johansson's character in Her, but without her body present. Johansson admitted that she didn't remember this specific segment due to the intensity of the moment. The couple tied the knot in October 2020 and share a son together, while Johansson also has a daughter from her previous marriage to Romain Dauriac.
The joke swap segment is known for its offensive nature and can be brutal for those involved. Johansson's fear of being targeted during the segment highlights the intensity of this SNL tradition.
Scarlett Johansson is married to Colin Jost and they both work as writers and presenters on Saturday Night Live’s ‘Weekend Update.’
Johansson gets terrified when her husband Colin Jost and Michael Che swap jokes on ‘Weekend Update’, a tradition where they write offensive jokes for each other to read live on air without seeing them beforehand.
The couple tied the knot in October 2020 and share a son together. Johansson also has a daughter from her previous marriage to Romain Dauriac.
Accuracy
Scarlett Johansson is terrified during husband Colin Jost and Michael Che's SNL joke swap.
Colin Jost joked about Scarlett Johansson's body during the joke swap segment.
Che had Jost make a joke about Johansson’s voice work in Her.
Scarlett Johansson was shocked and upset when she saw a joke about her body during Colin Jost's annual joke swap segment on SNL last month.
Accuracy
Colin Jost joked about Scarlett Johansson’s film ‘Her’ during the joke swap segment, making a comment about her body.
Deception
(50%)
The article is deceptive in the way it presents information about Scarlett Johansson's reaction to her husband's joke on SNL. The author quotes Johansson as saying she 'blacked out' when she saw the photo, implying that she was so shocked and offended by the joke that she lost consciousness. However, reading further into the text, it becomes clear that what actually happened was that Johansson simply didn't remember the specific segment because it made her uncomfortable. This is a form of sensationalism and emotional manipulation.
The author implies Scarlett Johansson 'blacked out' when she saw Colin Jost's joke, implying she was so shocked that she lost consciousness.
Fallacies
(85%)
The author uses inflammatory rhetoric by describing Colin Jost's jokes as 'crude', 'brutal', and 'cringeworthy'. She also uses an appeal to emotion when she says she is 'absolutely terrified' of being targeted. No formal or informal fallacies were found beyond these two examples.
The author describes Colin Jost's jokes as 'crude'
The author states that she is 'absolutely terrified'
Scarlett Johansson typically 'blackouts' during Colin Jost and Michael Che's joke swap segments on SNL
Johansson screamed when her own picture came up during the segment
Accuracy
No Contradictions at Time
Of
Publication
Deception
(100%)
None Found At Time Of
Publication
Fallacies
(95%)
The author does not make any explicit logical fallacies in the article. However, there are some instances of inflammatory rhetoric used by Colin Jost and Michael Che during their joke swap segment on SNL. These instances do not constitute logical fallacies on the part of the author, but rather reflect the offensive nature of the jokes being made.
Colin Jost: 'Without that body, what's the point of listening?',