Druski Takes On Elizabeth Holmes in SNL’s Spoof of You Can See Everything

Druski as Elizabeth Holmes on 'SNL.'

During his first appearance as Saturday Night Live host, Druski delivered a Druski Elizabeth Holmes spoof that reimagined the origins of the documentary You Can See Everything. The comedian, making his SNL debut, starred in a sketch that pretended he had originally been hired to direct the Nathan Fielder and Lance Oppenheim project before the actual filmmakers took over.

A Different Vision for the Holmes Documentary

Druski as Elizabeth Holmes on 'SNL.'

In the sketch, Jane Wickline played Elizabeth Holmes while Ben Marshall appeared as her husband, Billy Evans. The pair welcomed Druski and explained how important it was for people to understand who Holmes really is. Wickline’s Holmes asked Druski whether he could portray her as an ordinary person. Druski answered that based on what he had seen, he could not, adding that the couple gave off some of the strangest vibes he had ever encountered.

The sketch also mocked the intimate close-up style of You Can See Everything. Druski and Wickline restaged the well-known exchange from the documentary in which Fielder and Holmes discuss whether she had tried to mislead him. The show contrasted the actual film, described as a three-hour cinematic epic, with a fictional version of Druski’s footage. According to the sketch, his material had been released on Instagram Reels as a thousand-part series called Crazy White Lady Skit.

Marshall’s Evans was given a moment to perform a song of his own, a nod to Druski’s mock audition series Coulda Been Love. The character began boasting about his name and his eight-figure income before being cut off.

Druski Transforms Into Holmes

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The sketch’s most striking turn came when Druski himself appeared in full Elizabeth Holmes makeup and prosthetics. An SNL voiceover explained that, like Fielder, Druski had used reenactments to better understand his subjects. Druski then declared that he needed someone who could truly embody Holmes’s character, and the scene cut to him in costume.

In character, Druski repeated the phrase "I’m always being real" back and forth with Wickline’s Holmes. He then told her he could keep it up all day and that she did not intimidate him. Later, still in Holmes drag, Druski told Wickline he was going to show her one of the most famous comedy videos in history, which led into a viral clip of Druski dancing.

A Monologue With Warnings

Earlier in the episode, Druski used his monologue to tell the audience that SNL would not water him down. He said he had been told not to curse and not to use whiteface, but he could not promise to follow either rule. He estimated that the whiteface restriction alone accounted for about half of the show.

Emma Stone made a surprise appearance during the monologue. The two are set to co-star in the Universal Pictures romantic comedy The Catch, which is scheduled for release on May 21, 2027. Druski described himself as Stone’s love interest in the film. Stone replied that he might have misread their scenes, though she now understood why he had been looking at her the way he did during filming.

In another unexpected moment, Texas senator-elect James Talarico appeared in the episode’s political cold open. He called for a change to SNL’s cold opens, saying audiences wanted something new and different. He then asked James Austin Johnson’s Donald Trump how long he intended to continue the routine. Trump answered, "Infinity."

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