All articles tagged with #sketch
OpenAI's ChatGPT Images 2.5 adds Sketch, a doodle-to-image tool that lets you draw inside ChatGPT and guide image creation (including in-turn edits by annotating parts of the image); OpenAI says Images 2.5 offers more natural lighting, richer textures, improved editing across turns, and up to 50% faster generation; available to ChatGPT, ChatGPT Work, and Codex users on desktop, mobile, and web.
Jason Alexander publicly apologized for a 2012 Funny or Die sketch in which he rubbed a cellphone over Courtney Stodden’s breasts while she was 17, saying the moment was inappropriate and expressing regret for any harm caused. Stodden publicly welcomed the apology but noted that a private apology would be more meaningful and urged Alexander to support anti-child-marriage efforts, including AB 1267 via Unchained At Last; she has previously described being underage in the sketch, the contracts involved, and marrying actor Doug Hutchison at 16.
Saturday Night Live aired a comedic sketch imagining President Trump’s White House renovation as a reality TV makeover, featuring exaggerated and humorous designs for a new ballroom, with Trump portrayed as demanding and outlandish in his requests.
Saturday Night Live's cold open featured a mayoral debate with celebrity cameos, including Ramy Youssef as Zohran Mamdani, Shane Gillis as Curtis Sliwa, and Miles Teller as Andrew Cuomo, with political satire and humorous portrayals of candidates.
'Sketch' is a heartfelt family film that explores grief and healing through the imaginative creations of a young girl, highlighting the power of art and family bonds in overcoming emotional pain, with a warm, nostalgic tone reminiscent of classic adventure movies.
Arkansas State Police released a sketch of a white male suspect in a double homicide at Devil's Den State Park, describing him as medium build, wearing dark clothing, sunglasses, fingerless gloves, and last seen driving a Mazda with a taped license plate on Highway 170 or 220.
Apple has removed the 'Sketch' style option from its Image Playground app, initially promised as part of its Apple Intelligence features. The app, available in the latest iOS 18.2, iPadOS 18.2, and macOS Sequoia 15.2 betas, now only offers 'animation' and 'illustration' styles. Despite previous mentions, references to the Sketch style have been removed from the app description and are expected to be updated on Apple's website soon. The reason for this change remains unclear.
Eva Mendes praised her husband Ryan Gosling's Saturday Night Live performance, particularly his Cuban wife sketch, expressing her happiness as a Cuban woman and thanking the cast for their portrayal. The sketch involved Gosling playing a man who developed a Cuban accent after marrying a Cuban woman, and Mendes, who is of Cuban descent, credited her father for the inspiration. This isn't the first response to Gosling's SNL show, as Taylor Swift also praised his parody of her song.
Eva Mendes jokes about her husband Ryan Gosling's "Cuban Papi" sketch on SNL, celebrating his performance and attributing it to "years of hanging out with my Dad." The sketch humorously portrays how marriage can change a man, with Gosling donning a curly wig and trying out a Cuban accent. Mendes, a Florida native born to Cuban parents, shared a clip of the sketch on Instagram and expressed her delight, thanking the talented cast and crew. Gosling also gave a shoutout to his family at the end of the episode, mentioning his wife and daughters.
Heidi Gardner from Saturday Night Live reveals that she struggled to keep a straight face during the Beavis and Butt-Head sketch due to Mikey Day's prosthetic makeup, ultimately breaking character multiple times. In the sketch, Gardner played a journalist hosting a town hall about A.I., with Kenan Thompson as her MIT professor guest, and Ryan Gosling as Butt-Head. The sketch featured comedic interactions as Thompson's character noticed audience members resembling Beavis and Butt-Head.
The recent Saturday Night Live episode featuring Ryan Gosling as a regular dude resembling Beavis and Mikey Day as a regular dude resembling Butt-Head was a hit, with the cast breaking character and laughing throughout the sketch. The makeup work for Butt-Head was praised, and the concept of real people looking like the cartoon characters in a world where the show exists was lauded as an all-time great sketch. The irrepressible giddiness and brilliant ridiculousness of the sketch made it a standout moment on SNL.
Ryan Gosling and Mikey Day's Beavis and Butt-Head sketch on Saturday Night Live, where they disrupted a serious discussion about artificial intelligence, was so hilariously executed that it broke the show. The sketch, featuring the two actors as lookalikes of the iconic cartoon characters, received widespread acclaim for its comedic brilliance and the cast's inability to keep a straight face during the performance.
The sequel to the "Papyrus 2" sketch from "SNL," originally cut for time, has been released on YouTube. Directed by Dave McCary, the sketch explores the obsession with the Papyrus font used in the "Avatar" logo. Ryan Gosling's character descends into madness trying to uncover the designer behind the font choice, leading to a confrontation with the designer, played by Kyle Mooney, at a celebration of his career. The sketch humorously reveals the designer's identity and brings closure to the font obsession.
"Saturday Night Live" featured a sketch with Ryan Gosling as Beavis and Mikey Day as Butt-Head, causing the cast to break character due to uncontrollable laughter. The sketch, a sequel to a previous one with Jessica Chastain, received positive reception for its infectious giggling, reminiscent of past popular sketches like "Debbie Downer." While the premise may be revisited in the future, the organic laughter played a significant role in its success.
Ryan Gosling reprised his role as a man obsessed with the font used in the movie "Avatar" in a "Saturday Night Live" sketch titled "Papyrus 2." The sketch humorously depicts his character's descent into madness upon discovering that the sequel, "Avatar: The Way of Water," also uses the Papyrus font. The original sketch was so popular that director James Cameron commented on it, revealing that he was unaware of the font choice and found the whole situation amusing.