Wall Street Week - Saturday Night Live
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 13 ต.ค. 2013
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On the heels of the stock market crash, Louis Rukeyser welcomes guests, including a suicidal former Wall Street whiz kid, nervous ruined investors, and Future Man. Aired 10/24/87
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Whoah, "Steven Babcock" is a dead ringer for Patrick Bateman.
Most of the people watching this skit would have no idea who Louis rukeyser was
Congratulations!
You're the only video of the original WSW I could find in a search among all the episodes of Bloomberg's take on the show! D:
(I wonder what other PBS shows SNL has parodied. Their parody of PBS's 1984 closing logo, with a "metallic" P-Head and text, floats around here, but not whatever was attached to it.)
The fact that I'm watching this in 2023 (and the video was uploaded in 2013) makes Future Man funnier.
There's one I can think of off the top of my head from the Eddie Murphy years. They did a parody of what PBS were doing with Dick Cavett in 1983. It's not a full on parody of his show, but they made it like he was hosting a gameshow for intellectuals called "I'll be the judge of that." Rick Moranis was playing him (his Cavett was flawless,) and Eddie Murphy did Tyrone Green, genius sketch. The late 80's cast also did some skits based on PBS too.
After Louis Rukeyser died in 2006, CNBC did a tribute special to him and they showed a clip of this skit.
Who was Louis Rukeyser?
@@mirandavinci4146 He was the host of Wall Street Week from its inception in 1970 until he unceremoniously got the boot in 2002 (the show continued for a few more years under new hosts, and has rebooted on Fox Business and now Bloomberg).
It's Suppose to Be...
GOOD EVENING, I'M LOUIS RUKEYSER
THIS IS WALL STREET WEEK...
WELCOME BACK
I remember Wall Street Week with Louis Rukeyser a lot!
It's ridiculous that in '87 they thought 2013 would be like that!...lol.
Porcelain convenience? I will use that from now on.
That's what it's there for.
The real Louis Rukeiser was a fabulous commentator, intelligent and endowed with a fantastic command of the issues and a fine sense of humour.
Saturday Night Live didn't even come close to his sense of humour.
He is deeply missed
One of my dad’s favorite SNL sketches. 😂
"Oh, steady as she goes Lewis..." I have been looking for this sketch for years!!
I never saw this skit. Being a fan of Wall Street Week and Louis Rukeyser, this was hilarious!!
2013! What a crazy year that was when we gained and then lost time travel technology
Man, I've waited so long to see this one again. It's buried here on TH-cam.
I'm still waiting for the "teenie cafe" sketch from this episode. Sean Penn played De Niro, Hartman was his agent and Lovitz was the piano player. It was hilarious!
FutureMan from the year 2013 looks to be slightly ahead of his time.
I remember dressing exactly like that in 2013.
Ueah,Yeah, watching this 10 years after the year future man came from, he is dressing more 2033.
And from early 2024, it's prophetic!
The video description should site the actors, writers and year aired.
Penn doing Spicoli even here.
I remember 1987 better than I remember 2013.
SNL was funnier in 1987 than it was in 2013
Funny, that was my wardrobe back in 2013. Didn’t catch on.
Now THAT'S Comedy! 😂
The second golden age of SNL, back when Lorne allowed actual adults to write sketches.
Yeah yeah, everything sucks and makes no sense now, but it was great when you were younger or before you were born.
@@kevinbissinger, nope not even close. TV is better now than it was back in '87. But the current SNL is about as funny as chlamydia.
they also let heterosexual men write the skits. Now its all libtard women and gays.
@@jzbass72 the current Jost-Che Weekend Update is brilliant. Opening sketches are usually solid, too.
@@VideoAmericanStyle , I’m more of a Chevy/Dennis/Norm guy but I will say that the current Update is often the only watchable part of the current SNL. It’s still too reliant on gimmicky commentaries but you can see the evidence of bright people at work. But the cold openings are too top heavy with that lazy, meta-referential writing style that SNL has used as a crutch for the last twenty-five years. The current cast just isn’t talented enough to pull that stuff off effectively anymore. Just my useless ¢0.02.
Notice at 3:43 Lovitz' wig and lapels are askew. They switched to rehearsal footage for some reason, maybe due to line flubs or something.
I like Jon Lovitz, but I wish they would've chosen someone else to play Louis Rukeyser---like Phil Hartman.
Artie Ziff and Troy Mcclure
This can’t be SNL, the “actors” aren’t all blatantly reading cue cards in a rigid manner
On the October 24, 1987 episode of Saturday Night Live, Sean Penn portrayed Louis Rukeyser in the "Wall Street Week" skit, who welcomes guests, such as a suicidal former Wall Street whiz kid, nervous ruined investors, and Future Man. Rukeyser's panelists were Tony Stepanich, Colin Hutchinson, Jane Wickham, and Steven Babcock. The skit was funded by Ballhorne Investment, High-Risk Securities, and The Diversified Group.
Jon Lovitz portrayed Louis Rukeyser
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Commenting here... Friday 29th, 2021. A true Wall Street Week.
Once again, Sunday 19th, March, 2023
Rather prescient(?); in light of this last week's carnage....
Sounds like she is describing 2022
Yuppies
This is just after Black Monday isn’t it?
Yes, Black Monday was Oct. 19, 1987. The Dow fell 500+ points. Down 22%.
Yes, Black Monday was October 19, 1987, and this SNL aired the following Saturday, Oct 24, 1987.
It is worth watching the real Wall Street Week of that week, which aired on October 23, 1987. Louis Rukeyser's opening monologue was brilliant. He was calm, reassuring and very grounded as he dealt with the week's financial calamities by gently reminding his viewers about life's real priorities, and that this, too, will eventually pass. The opening of that episode should be required viewing for every aspiring journalist - a model of professionalism, integrity and leadership that is sorely lacking in the press corps these days.
"Okay, let's start with what's really important tonight. It's just your money, not your life. Everybody who really loved you a week ago still loves you tonight. And that's a heck of a lot more important than the numbers on a brokerage statement. The robins will sing, the crocus will bloom. Babies will gurgle and puppies will curl up in your lap and drift happily to sleep even when the stock market goes temporarily insane..."
RIP Louis Rukeyser, you were a true gem, and you are dearly missed.
@@sallydown4636 And it did pass. Louis Rukeyser and Wall Street Week were great and informative entertainment. I even miss the elves.
Here’s part one of the actual W$W, it’s stunning to see how they didn’t have to go far to draft this parody
th-cam.com/video/XFn1G2goDQw/w-d-xo.html
Again just better writing...
Anyone catch the camera in frame at 6:07?
Given it’s a straightforward parody of public television, it actually adds to the authenticity
1987 crash?
This and the McLaughlin Group skit….
Back when Saturday Night Live was funny
as dull as the regular wall st week
Sean Penns performance is pretty weak
He was copying the mannerisms of one of the guest on WSW. I forget the guys name. I would have to look it up.
He’s basically doing stock broker Spicoli
That was a weak skit...
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