Sentimental Value Pawn Shop - Saturday Night Live
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- Опубликовано: 3 окт 2013
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Pawn shop pays according to the sentimental value of each item. Aired 02/20/88
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Phil Hartman was such a wonder. A performer that not one person will ever be able to duplicate.
This makes me sentimental for Phil Hartman.
I miss him badly as well. So talented, what a shame.
💯Binge watching him
Yes indeed. This video has great sentimental value.
The late, greatest, Phil Hartman. He was the best.
@Chad Dexter toilet?
I wish I knew which city this pawnshop is in, my 1980's crack head brother stole some shit from me that was really sentiment and I'd really like to get it back!
And the great Jan Hooks also passed away too soon.
@@peteweidner4088 Agreed! Miss them both...
@@peteweidner4088 *(REALLY.???) · Had'nt~Heard ! 😔 €¥£ ^
I could watch a whole hour of this. Just Phil Hartman appraising sentimental objects, asking questions and explaining his logic.
This was actually very clever writing and comedy. One of my all time favorite sketches and sometimes for no apparent reason, I will think of sketches like this. Phil was a great actor.
I still miss Phil Hartman and Jan Hooks was fantastic too, God rest their souls. ❤ There are a few sketches that aren't even that funny but you remember them forever 😊
@@CuriousGoodsJessica I totally forgot that Jan Hooks died in 2014! So sad. I believe they aired that scene where she waltzes with Phil in that bank safe after she died. Now I remember.😔
@@djson1 The more I watch, now that I'm older, I can appreciate her range and how funny she was, & she didn't break character much that I remember either? Phil Hartman will always hold a special place in the comedy part of my soul.
100% so damm clever!, what a great idea !
I miss the hell out of you Phil Hartman... I was a kid when you passed and already knew and undrrstood your greatness. RiP
I was a kid too then and today I actually pass a "Hartman furniture" store with a giant sign on the way to work - so I can't help but think about him.
This is almost like a Twilight Zone episode
Yeah, I came here to say just that.
Ditto
Definitely, or a Stephen King short story..
Exactly
cute idea that does not over stay its welcome - that is what used to make the show great
RIP Jan and Phil
Phil Hartman was so talented.
This is when SNL would have gentle, charming sketches that weren’t lol funny, but were nice little portrayals of the human condition. Quality acting, too.
Definitely reminds me of a python sketch
before they went all Let's Do The Same Thing Every Week with Will Ferrell's Cheerleader bit and crap like that.
Well said, Kurt!
I was too young for this era (I was 9 at the time) but I've been watching a LOT of clips of it (and I've never even cared about the show), including a lot of Victoria's songs, dances, and poetry, and there's such an innocence about it all. When I learned that Victoria left in 92 it made perfect sense because I can't see a place in the detached, ironic 90s for this stuff. Even Phil only lasted a couple more years.
or, as in this case, not funny at all
What a beautiful sketch.
real talent to put together a sketch at this level in less than a week
"All the snow has turned to water
Christmas days have come and gone
Broken toys and faded colors
Are all that's left to linger on
I hate graveyards and old pawn shops
For they always bring me tears
I can't forgive the way they rob me
Of my childhood souvenirs
Memories they can't be boughten
They can't be won at carnivals for free
Well it took me years
To get those souvenirs
And I don't know how they slipped away from me
Broken hearts and dirty windows
Make life difficult to see
That's why last night and this mornin'
Always look the same to me
I hate reading old love letters
For they always bring me tears
I can't forgive the way they rob me
Of my sweetheart's souvenirs
Memories they can't be boughten
They can't be won at carnivals for free
Well it took me years
To get those souvenirs
And I don't know how they slipped away from me"
John Prine
Off subject, but it's the closing music of that version of the SNL theme that does it for me.
Sad, play-like sketch. They don't do anything like this anymore.
Mature, thoughtful, clever comedy. There’s never been an SNL cast like this since and I doubt there ever will be again.
how old are you?
or, there will be 2 or 3 more but you'll be older and won't appreciate comedy the same as you did when you were younger, like basically everyone alive. let me guess, the eagles are the best band in the history of music right?
@@adamcoe "let me guess, the eagles are the best band in the history of music right?"
Why would you think that someone who likes the late '80s SNL cast the best would also think that "the Eagles are the best band in the history of music"? During this cast's heyday it had been nearly a decade since the Eagles had even released an album. This is the only SNL cast I care about and I couldn't care less about the Eagles.
Ughhh... So good.
This skit reminds me of the food repairman skit, with John Candy. Both were so well done. Wonderfully thought out, and great acting.
Roy's Food Repair was the first thing I thought of too - both great examples of imaginative and good-humored comedy.
food repairman🤣what a concept
To play such an absurd premise with all sincerity is the height of irony. Roy’s Food repair is genius. Check out Joe Pesci in “Pinky Ringery” for more of this.
Say what??? John Candy as a food repairman? Ha! I’m gonna go check that out. Thanks!
This sketch is very sentimental! RIP Phil Hartman!
What a brilliant premise for a skit! ♡
I thought it was going to be Gene but the great Hartman creates yet another wonderful character with that accent!
This is so brilliant! Phil is amongst the icons of the craft. His characterisations are the finest pieces of the art. He is priceless and as we all have said, he is sorely missed. I still cry on May 28th. His pain still echos everytime I see him. Nobody knew he was crying all along.
The pain of his wife murdering him? It wasn't a suicide. You make it sound like it was suicide.
The overflowing basket of baby shoes was great. Where would that ever exist? 😄
In one place only
It would be so convenient to have a store like this around today, there really is an untapped market for this.
You seem to be missing the sad theme of the sketch, people selling items that represent their old dreams and values.
I was expecting Kevin Nealon to return with the piano saying it just increased in value.😉
I have searched for this skit for a long time and it pops up in a random feed. This skit is probably the most charming SNL piece ever next to Steve Martins opening monologue tribute to Gilda. I miss Phil too. I wish SNL was still like this.
Look how -- in this skit, and many skits from older shows -- how they don't need the cue-cards . . . or nowhere near as much. Much, much better, and impressive.
Brilliant! Both the concept and execution.
Victoria was so adorable when she was sane
The sentimental value I get comes from rewatching this sketch. Rip Phil Hartman.
I really love how they're not staring at cue cards the entire sketch.
i’m pretty sure there were no cue cards. back then you actually had to learn your lines
@@joannecendana Right. Really takes me out of the sketch.
The whole world has become like its run on cue cards these days - shallow, cheap, nobody bothers to try.
Thank you Mr Hartman
We pay full sentimental value...lol!
Rumor has it this is where history channel's pawn stars came to be
Everything of sentimental value I had growing up was tossed into the trash when my parents died. I'd go broke in this store.
I’m so sorry.
Absurdist comedy! Love it!
TY Shannon Gaughan for writing this sketch.
#ShannonGaughan
Phil Hartman reminds us all what comedy was supposed to be
I don't think comedy is necessarily any one thing.
@@Zumoari STFU, turd
He was timely, under control, ridiculous, generic, unique, outlandish, buoyant, believable, dynamic, and heartfelt.
Never said comedy was supposed to be one thing. But this man (among others) perfected his craft. Can you get with that?
@@VoidSurfer9 I love Phil Hartman as much as the next guy, relax.
What exactly was comedy "supposed to be"? We all love Phil but thats just weird.
Phil Hartman is simply the best sketch comedian I've ever seen. Simply the best.
I love this sketch. Not so much funny, but thought-provoking and interesting premise!
I've been watching clips of Victoria's old songs and dances and along with this sketch it makes me think about how of its era it all was. There's no way something this subtle, offbeat, and almost sweet would make it anywhere near to air in the cynical, ironic, spazzy 90s. It's making me nostalgic for something I wasn't even a part of lol (I was 9 at the time)
This is the real SNL , funny with very funny professional actors
I miss Phil Hartman. RIP
This is a great skit. It would make for a good discussion starter in a group setting.
My old man's got diaries from 1968-2018, oh the memories written
@horace sheffield both products, to vacuum himself out, he even wrote that in his diaries, he gets very specific details, some stuff very funny
Funny and sad... I love the ones that make your soul think.
Kinda sad to watch Phil knowing what happened to him. He was always one of my favorites.
Honestly, if there was some way to prove that there was an actual sentimental value on them, all those items would sell like crazy.
There's also an ethical/moral analogy for rich people exploiting the poor buried in there somewhere.
how
I’ve since seen the food repair shop skit from the New Show which had very similar tones to this. Just a nice, absurd idea given life.
Great odd sketch from a great SNL era.
Yeah I'm drawn to the late 80's early 90's ones
Sentimental... and it opens with Phil Hartman and Jan Hooks.
Feeling sentimental over Phil ...how much can I get for this comment?
This is on par with jon candy doing roys food repair
I didn't watch TV at all for about 20 years. Discovering now how great SNL was at one time. Really smart and funny skits -- and Phil Hartman!
I love the original SNL ladies
an old school typewriter, haven't seen one of those in a while.
This skit is great😂👍
I could see a movie about a demon that opens a shop that converts sentimentality into energy. That much time to imprint on something would be really powerful.
Phil Hartman was the man
Hartman is brilliant in this.
This gives me a strong “Teddy’s Story Joint” from Studio C vibe.
I'm more impressed by clever writing than low-hanging fruit fart jokes. 💜
I agree, the clever writing fruit fart jokes are funnier than the low hanging ones. But you can throw the low hanging ones over your shoulder like a continental soldier.
The bronze baby shoes joke died, that was supposed to get a big laugh.
How does this only have 557 likes?!?!?!
I love this skit!
Great SNL skits. Writing and cast FAR superior than todays
This is a great setup, but every interaction gets more depressing. You can tell even the audience was bummed out.
Hey! I am adopted! I fully agree that my memories are worth less. Maybe even, worthLESS.
Well these days it is the story that sells
True enough, unless the seller is a proven fraud...
Greatest premise ever!
we lost many years of future gut-busting laughter when Phil was taken from us so early.
This is great. They need to get back to this type of comedy
woah an SNL sketch with less than 20k views???
Why am I tearing up?
God bless Phil and Jan.
They should air this right before PawnStars episode
This makes me imagine a world where objects could be charged with emotions the possibilities are very cool to think of. For instance pretty much anything sold at a police auction would be cursed.
Maybe certain people can’t actually experience certain emotions and the only way they can is from those charged items?
This was surprisingly emotionally affecting.
This skit deserved better jokes. The acting, set, and execution was superb.
Genius.
The earlier skits like this one, were much more complex and covered a lot of different situations and people. Now, the skits are superficial, shallow, easy laughs, and center on just a small young population.
This reminds me of a skit I once saw with John Candy at a food repair shop. I
don’t remember the show it came from but he ran a repair shop for food and people would bring in damaged food. Look it up it’s funny
If only Phil had said, "I hope to see you soon!" as Kevin left 😅
Rod Serling would've eaten this up!! Such genius is soooooo missing from t.v today and that's the saddest thing about this sketch.
Unfortunately that is exactly the opposite of how pawn shops work they tried to give you nothing for your item
Formidable !
Great idea for a sketch
Most are laugh out loud funny.
I loved this!
something will make you sit back in the chair and look in the distance!!
*Sentimental-Value Pawn Shop - Saturday Night Live
SO good. So well written. The details. And the audience doesn't get it.
Phil would use this voice to play Jiji in Kiki's Delivery Service
SNL meets the Twilight Zone.
And this wasn't the first such instance, either...nor the last...
I wanted to know why she was buying the bronze shoe, yearbook, and fraternity pin!
Pawned her own?
This would make an awesome horror movie....
I was 12 laying on the couch after sneaking back down stairs and caught what I now believe to be the first airing of SNL Now that was some funny stuff… WTF I was 12 made me laugh so hard my mom heard me and made me go back to bed, I was like “but it’s Saturday I don’t have to go to school!!!
Terrific.
Took me a couple seconds at first to realize that it was Phil Hartman and not Tom Arnold.
Phil Hartman was brilliant.