Photo: Dana Edelson / NBC
What Will Happen When Seth Rogen Hosts (this time)?
Other than that he'll do it Like A Boss?
On Equal Pay Day, Michelle Obama (Sasheer Zamata) needles the President (Jay Pharoah) about the very low wages she earns for what amounts to practically a 'round-the-clock job.
As Seth Rogen expresses his anxiety about hosting the show for the second time, his friend Jonah Hill (himself) appears to gloat about having hosted three times, and about his multiple Oscar nominations and various other successes relative to Rogen's.
A group of young women going wild on spring break in Daytona Beach start behaving in a manner that's a little more reserved when they start getting egged on by a skeevy videographer (Rogen).
A couple of bros (Rogen and Kyle Mooney) have to go to increasingly extreme lengths to one-up each other's rare and spectacular sneakers.
A somewhat schlubby guy (Rogen) feels he's at a disadvantage on a dating show in which his competitors (Zac Efron and Jon Hamm, as themselves) are extremely handsome.
Andy Samberg returns to join Rogen in a sequel to "Like A Boss."
Ed Sheeran performs.
A rat (Aidy Bryant) tells her side of the story with regard to the Health Departments closing down the famous cronut bakery due to vermin infestation; Anthony Crispino reports the secondhand news.
The executive in charge of HBO Go (Kate McKinnon) hears a selection of indignant emails and tweets from people -- outraged by recent outages -- who aren't actually HBO subscribers.
Confident middle-schooler Shallon (Nasim Pedrad) makes things difficult for her inexperienced substitute teacher (Rogen).
Ed Sheeran performs.
A pair of screenwriters (Rogen and Taran Killam), inspired by the financial success of the current Noah, do rapid-fire pitches for follow-ups based on other, increasingly obscure Bible stories.
An ad for Coachella cheerfully highlights the festival's many inconveniences.
People wave goodbye, hug.