Adrien Brody Clarifies Rumors About SNL Ban After 2003 Jamaican Accent Skit

The actor, who recently won a Golden Globe for 'The Brutalist,' denies being formally banned but notes he has not been invited back to host.

Adrien Brody's controversial 2003 'SNL' skit, featuring a Jamaican accent and dreadlock wig, has resurfaced following his recent Golden Globe win for 'The Brutalist.'
Brody denies being formally banned from 'SNL,' stating that the show approved the skit during dress rehearsal and provided the costume.
The actor acknowledges that producer Lorne Michaels was unhappy with his improvisation but insists he believed the show was a 'safe space' for the bit.
The skit has not been included in 'SNL' reruns or official archives, fueling speculation about Brody's standing with the show.
Brody's performance in 'The Brutalist' has earned critical acclaim and positioned him as a potential Oscar contender for his portrayal of a Holocaust survivor turned architect.