Most Saturday Night Live sketches come and go without much pump and circumstances. Even some of the funniest sketches are lost on time. But always and then, a sketch that becomes part of the lexicon of pop culture, like Bevis's recent sketch and butt with Ryan Gosling. Immediately the recognizable and quoted sketch "More Casel" is another great example. But would you believe that the original iteration of the sketch would have neither Christopher Walken nor the famous cowbal?

Peacock has a New documentary series called "SNL 50: Beyond Saturday Night", Featuring four episodes that dig into a specific piece of SNL history. One chronicles audition process with never previously shown footage of auditions from acting members and those who did not get the gig, another spend a week with writing staff during staff during staff Great episode of Season 49, hostedAnd another look back to the troubled 11th season of the show, is largely considered one of the worst. But there is an episode that focuses exclusively at the beginning and the legacy of the "More Caulé" sketch, and this is where some surprising discoveries are made of sketch development.

For starters, when the freshman of the cast Will Ferrell wrote the sketch for the first time, it was not intended for Christopher Wucken. Ferrell actually set the sketch for Former acting member turned to host Norm McDonald And the third episode of the Season 25 celebration in October 1999. But for whatever reason, he did not bring the sketch into the last list for the live show, so Ferrell sheltered him, and he did not bring him back until Voken hosted April 2000.

But before the sketch made it before Voken, a key change was made in the original scenario that would help encourage the comedy history.

As revealed in the episode "More Caulé" by "SNL 50: Outside Saturday night", the original version of the sketch actually had Will Ferrell to play the tree -block instead of "cast". Even colleagues on the sketch of the sketch, Chris Katan and Jimi Shalon were shocked to learn that the cowbol was not part of the original field for the sketch. But as we all know, Ferrell will eventually change it for another chance to do it on the show.

Ferrell held the sketch for several months, but when Christopher Wucken returned to the host (One of the best hosts of "SNL" of all time), the comedian reworked with the famous speech scheme of the actor, who was one of the best decisions made in the rewriting. As the Queens frontman of the Stone Age notes, Oshoshhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh 2 2 2 2 2 2 left over his words. "He could read the ingredients to the toothpaste and I would like to brush."

Further, the former team of the cast Dana Carvey - which happened to appear in the episode where "More Caugal" debuted as former President George HV Bush along with Will Ferrel's famous impression, George W. Bush - make another strong bother, noting: "If you think about Christopher Wayen, a treeblock is good but cow - Or - - White - Couch. It is perfect for Walken. "And you can bet that the impression of the cars for the immediately recognizable voice of Voken is straight to the money when illustrating how it sounds cowbal.

But they were not the only changes in the "More Caulé" sketch that helped make one of the most beloved sketches out of SNL.

During a trial of the dress, they would not assume that "more castile" is destined to become a hit "SNL" sketch. Not only did the sketch be transferred to the 8H studio area malicious and favored called "s *** Can Alley", also known as the "mortal corner" and "Kofin angle", where members and writers believe they go a lot of sketches die . As Ferrell notes at the doctor, the sketch passed "Kinda Fine", and there was a clear reason for it.

Colleagues' Starvers, Chris Parnell, said everything was not as much as the sketch had done a live show, but he also noticed something about Walken's performance, "I was surprised at the low key he played. He was not 't bringing the full walk to him. " SNL director Beth McCarthy-Miller repeated that feeling, adding: "I'm sure at that point he saved his energy for the air show, because he knew what the night was." Of course, after the show took place, Wucken gave him everything he got. Shallon even said he was like a Wucker to make an impression of himself, and "More Casel" benefited from his commitment to the comedy, giving us the famous line: "I got a fever! And the only recipe is more coward. "

But there was another element that made the sketch to rise, and comes from the sketch creator. During a trial of the dress, Ferrell was not so physical in playing the cowbol. On top of that, Ferrell made another change between a live trial and a live show: he went to the costume department and got a much smaller wearing shirt, the one who would eventually discover the funny fibrous and little puddle of Ferrell's stomach. This is what will eventually make JiMi Shallon and Chris Katan break through the sketch, and the rest is a history of comedy.