How Lorne Michaels’s Biographer Got Him on the Record
Longtime ‘New Yorker’ editor and writer Susan Morrison set out to write a biography of the historically press-averse ‘Saturday Night Live’ creator with or without his participation. She details why she thinks he eventually came to the table—and held nothing back.
‘No one has had more influence’ on how we laugh than Lorne Michaels, says biographer
Lorne Michaels, who MSNBC’s Lawrence O’Donnell calls “the television miracle worker,” is the subject of Susan Morrison’s book called “Lorne: The Man Who Invented Saturday Night Live.” After Saturday Night Live celebrated its 50th anniversary,
The Man Who Invented Saturday Night Live,' Susan Morrison goes behind the scenes of a tense meeting just days before the 2006 ...
Live host Steve Martin returned to deliver the 50th anniversary monologue, and he wasn’t afraid to get a little mean.
Tim Robinson ('I Think You Should Leave'), former 'Saturday Night Live' writer, strongly criticized Lorne Michaels when ...
The Man Who Invented Saturday Night Live, Susan Morrison chronicles the life of a visionary Torontonian who redefined what it ...
If Lorne Michaels is the father of “Saturday Night Live,” then Rosie Shuster is its criminally under-acknowledged mother.
After mostly steering clear of the national cultural center during his first term, Trump has moved quickly to take control as ...
5don MSNOpinion
The right has long despised the legendary sketch show for its supposed “liberal bias.” But the show’s history tells a ...
Susan Morrison, The New Yorker editor and ‘Lorne’ author, joins 'Squawk Box' to discuss the legendary creator behind Saturday ...
"It can't be, 'I like everything you do' — that's dishonest," "SNL" creator Lorne Michaels said of skewering both Republicans ...
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