Tina Fey as Sarah Palin on Saturday Night Live, a lot of people were amused... but how did the GOP VP candidate take it? It turns out, Sarah Palin actually liked Tina Fey’s Saturday Night Live impersonation of herself.
"She thought it was quite funny, particularly because she once dressed up as Tina Fey for Halloween," Sarah Palin's spokeswoman, Tracey Schmitt said.
Now, is it just me, or could the once famed slogan, "When E.F. Hutton speaks, everyone listens", be changed to, "When Governor and GOP Vice Presidential Candidate Sarah Palin speaks, everyone listens?"
Moving along... Fancy that—a politician going about on Halloween as a celebrity look-alike. I think it would be great if Tina Fey did an encore appearance as Sarah Palin on Saturday Night Live, and especially if Sarah Palin stood by her side. It certainly wouldn’t be the first time SNL pulled such a stunt, after all, the real Hillary Clinton was shown with Amy Poehler’s Hillary Clinton.
If you’re looking at the feature photo while thinking, "Something is a bit off", there is no need to adjust your glasses; the photo merges the faces of the could-be twins, Sarah Palin and Tina Fey, into one. You can tell which side is Palin by the glasses made infamous by her wearing of them—the frameless Kawasaki 704 specs.
Political Parody Responses
Sarah Palin liked Tina Fey Impersonation
Trend Themes
1. Political Parody Trend - Political parody is becoming a popular trend as it humanizes politicians and brings levity to politics.
2. Celebrity Look-alike Trend - Politicians dressing up celebrities for Halloween is a trend as seen with Sarah Palin as Tina Fey.
3. Comedy Sketch Trend - Comedy sketches that feature politicians have become increasingly popular with audiences.
Industry Implications
1. Entertainment Industry - The Entertainment industry could use political parody trends to create new content and draw in larger audiences.
2. Political Industry - Politicians could use comedy sketches to humanize themselves and connect with voters.
3. Social Media Industry - Social media platforms could use political parody trends to create viral content and increase user engagement.