Best 'SNL' Celeb Impersonations

Darrell Hammond as Bill Clinton

Will Ferrell as George W. Bush

Maya Rudolph as Whitney Houston

Tina Fey as Sarah Palin

Molly Shannon as Monica Lewinsky

Fred Armisen as Mahmoud Ahmadinejad

Kenan Thompson as Bill Cosby

Kristen Wiig as Suze Orman

Darrell Hammond as Sean Connery

Amy Poehler as Hillary Clinton

Fred Armisen as Joy Behar

Maya Rudolph as Donatella Versace

Will Ferrell as James Lipton

Kristen Wiig as Kathie Lee Gifford

Phil Hartman as Frank Sinatra

Dana Carvey as George H. W. Bush

Amy Poehler as Sharon Osbourne

Darrell Hammond as Donald Trump

Eddie Murphy as James Brown

Chevy Chase as Gerald Ford

Ana Gasteyer as Celine Dion

Will Ferrell as Alex Trebek

Kristen Wiig as Nancy Pelosi

Weird Facts About Halloween

Early Halloween

The first Halloween celebrations included “play parties,” which were public events held to celebrate the harvest. Neighbors would share stories of the dead, tell fortunes, dance and sing.
Credit: History.com

Trick-or-Treat

In the second half of the nineteenth century, America was flooded with new immigrants, including millions who fled Ireland’s potato famine of 1846. The immigrants helped popularize the national celebration of Halloween. Americans began dressing in costumes and went house to house asking for food or money, a practice that eventually became today’s “trick-or-treat” tradition.
Credit: History.com

Black Magic

In olden times, young women believed they could divine the name or appearance of their future husband on Halloween by doing tricks with yarn, apple parings or mirrors.
Credit: History.com

Put a Ring In It

In 18th-century Ireland, a matchmaking cook might bury a ring in her mashed potatoes on Halloween night, hoping to bring true love to the diner who found it.
Credit: History.com

Bobbing for Love

At some Halloween parties, the first guest to find a burr on a chestnut-hunt would be the first to marry; at others, the first successful apple-bobber would be the first down the aisle.
Credit: History.com

Treats for Trade

The American tradition of “trick-or-treating” dates to the early All Souls’ Day parades in England. The poor would beg for food, and families would give them pastries called “soul cakes” in return for a promise to pray for the family’s dead relatives.
Credit: History.com

I Ain't Afraid of No Ghosts!

It was believed that ghosts came back to the earthly plane on Halloween and people thought that if they left their homes, they might encounter ghosts! To avoid being recognized by these ghosts, people would wear masks when they left their homes after dark so the ghosts would mistake them for fellow spirits.
Credit: History.com

Ghost Grub

To keep ghosts away from their houses, people would place bowls of food outside their homes on Halloween to keep ghosts happy and prevent their entrance.
Credit: History.com

All Souls' Day

In Mexico, Latin America and Spain, All Souls’ Day takes place on November 2. It’s a three-day celebration that begins on the evening of October 31.
The celebration is designed to honor the dead.
Credit: History.com

Remembering the Dead

Many families construct an altar in their homes, honoring deceased relatives. It is decorated it with candy, flowers, photographs, samples of the deceased’s favorite foods and drinks, and fresh water.
Credit: History.com

Black Cats

We usually try to avoid crossing paths with black cats, because we feel they will bring us bad luck. This idea has began in the Middle Ages, when many people believed that witches avoided detection by turning themselves into cats.
Credit: History.com