Aubrey Plaza Enhances SNL’s ‘Hunting Wives’ Parody Season 2 with More Nudity Wigs Lesbian Romance and MAGA Shotguns
“Saturday Night Live” (SNL) recently parodied the Netflix hit series “The Hunting Wives” in a comedic sketch during its latest episode. This second-season spoof featured host Amy Poehler and guest Aubrey Plaza, highlighting the cultural phenomenon surrounding the show.
Understanding “The Hunting Wives”
The original series has garnered significant attention, described by People magazine as a female counterpart to “Call Me By Your Name,” specifically appealing to women shoppers at Bass Pro Shops. The show’s unique portrayal mixes elements of intrigue and humor, often categorized as a “straight but lesbian horny Republican murder drama.”
SNL’s Satire and Cameos
In the SNL sketch, Poehler lampooned Malin Akerman’s character, humorously beginning with “Look what the cat dragged in” while shedding her top. The segment poked fun at various elements of the series including exaggerated wigs, as noted by the narrator, and tension-filled gun-drawing scenes among characters.
- Poehler and Chloe Fineman’s characters display a chaotic dynamic.
- Plaza enters the sketch as a newcomer hailing from California.
- The hunting wives initially shower her with flirtation but quickly distance themselves once they discover her sexuality.
This final twist delivers a sharp, satirical critique of the characters in “The Hunting Wives.” The sketch embodies SNL’s blend of affectionate parody and critical commentary.
Upcoming Season Details
Netflix confirmed the second season of “The Hunting Wives” in September. Creator Rebecca Cutter expressed enthusiasm, stating, “I’m so excited to write these amazing characters again. I can’t wait to take the audience on another sexy, twisted, batshit crazy ride through Maple Brook.” This statement hints at continued outrageousness and unexpected turns in the forthcoming episodes.
As “The Hunting Wives” prepares for its next installment, fans can anticipate more of the series’ signature blend of humor and drama, possibly featuring new antics and character developments.
