SNL Apologises To Aimee Lou Wood After Her ‘Mean And Unfunny’ Impersonation Callout

Must read

- Advertisement -

April 14, 2025: Aimee Lou Wood, best known for her role in Sex Education, recently called out Saturday Night Live (SNL) for a “mean and unfunny” impression of her character Chelsea from The White Lotus Season 3. The sketch, titled “The White POTUS,” aired during this weekend’s episode of the comedy show and featured Sarah Sherman impersonating Wood’s character. The sketch involved poking fun at several elements of the show, including a parody of the Trump family, but it was Wood’s portrayal that caught her attention.

Wood took to her Instagram story to voice her frustration, describing the impression as both “mean and unfunny.” She also expressed disappointment with how SNL chose to parody her, especially with the inclusion of exaggerated features like buck teeth, which Wood had previously stated she felt exhausted discussing. “But whilst in honest mode – I did find the SNL thing mean and unfunny,” she wrote, adding, “At least get the accent right seriously, I respect accuracy even if it’s mean.”

The actress also clarified her feelings about the show’s portrayal, mentioning, “@hbo – kind and supportive and never wronged me so leave them alone. @nbcsnl – mean,” as she pointed out her positive relationship with The White Lotus producers at HBO.

Wood’s Instagram post garnered a massive response, with thousands of fans offering their support. The callout appeared to have an impact, as Wood later revealed that she had received an apology from SNL. “I’ve had apologies from SNL,” she wrote in a follow-up Instagram story, effectively putting an end to the saga.

- Advertisement -

Wood’s role as Chelsea in The White Lotus has gained significant attention, and this incident with SNL highlighted the sometimes uneasy balance between parody and personal boundaries in the world of comedy. The actress’s honest approach and support from her fans have also sparked a broader conversation about respecting personal boundaries and the line between humor and insensitivity.

- Advertisement -

More articles

- Advertisement -

Latest article