Druski Parodies Elizabeth Holmes in Whiteface SNL Sketch
The digital creator’s debut as host featured a sketch reenacting the tense egg-beating scene from the documentary 'You Can See Everything.'
By Robert Ward ·
Druski appeared in whiteface makeup to parody Elizabeth Holmes during the November 7 broadcast of 'Saturday Night Live.' The sketch, titled 'Druski Sees Everything,' re-enacted key moments from the Nathan Fielder and Holmes documentary 'You Can See Everything.' Druski, the first digital content creator to host the show, used the segment to satirize the intense dynamics between the film's central figures.
In the sketch, Jane Wickline played Holmes, while Ben Marshall portrayed Billy Evans. Druski joined them as a third visitor to the home. The trio recreated the scene where Evans snatches an egg bowl from Holmes because her beating technique is insufficient. Wickline’s Holmes spoke in a deep voice, stating, 'We’re so glad you’re here. I just want people to see me as an ordinary person. Can you do that, Druski?'
Druski responded by rejecting the premise. He said, 'Based on what I’ve seen so far, I’m going to go ahead and say, No. Y’all got some of the weirdest, freakiest vibe I’ve done ever seen.' He then took the bowl and beat the eggs himself.
The sketch moved to the documentary’s famous staredown sequence. Druski asked Holmes, 'You being real right now?' She replied, 'I’m always being real.' Druski asked if she was trying to fool him. After she nodded, he closed each of her eyes with his fingers while saying he wanted to try something.
A second staredown occurred later in the trailer. Druski, wearing whiteface, faced Wickline’s Holmes. Druski’s character declared, 'I’m always being real.' Wickline’s character countered, 'No, I’m always being real.' Druski’s Holmes added, 'I could do this all day, b*tch.'
The episode followed a cold open featuring Senator-elect James Talarico and Donald Trump. Druski’s monologue was interrupted by Emma Stone, his future movie co-star. Druski has previously gone viral for whiteface sketches, including roles as a redneck and Erika Kirk.
The trailer included a mock review from Variety. The quote read, 'Somehow, this makes Nathan Fielder seem like the reasonable choice.'
