Correy Bell makes tumbling down the stairs look sexy; Dave Helem has a message for substitute teachers; Pretty Ricki puts the "C" in "Crazy;" Dave Temple has a church experience he'll never forget.

Vanessa Gonzalez gets hot and heavy over pizza; Rita Brent meets a 6-year-old with more than just an old soul; Gina Yashere comes face to face with a Jamaican pick-up artist; Orlando Leyba exposes a big scam at the gym.

Chaunte Wayans is back to reminisce about an old love; Dave Helem has a run-in with the anti-gluten brigade; Pretty Ricki's daughter is spilling tea on the entire congregation.

Comedian Corey Rodrigues' mind plays tricks on him; Calvin Evans gives up his seat on the bus, then asks for it back; Yamaneika is a maid with no honor at her friend's pumpkin spice-themed wedding.

Sydney Castillo wants his hair back; Rachel Feinstein has her hands full on a playdate; Mark Viera feels the spirit of the wildcat in his new kicks.

Molly Austin takes a bachelorette party to the next level; Jonathan Martin's parents give new meaning to the word, cheap; Rachel Feinstein's family causes embarrassment.

Someone says an odd prayer for Yamaneika Saunders; Matteo Lane has a hilarious blind date in Italy; Ronnie Jordan has some tips for the single women at the office; Corey Rodrigues knows the importance of sun block at the beach.

Clayton English recalls his nightmare day job; Kira Soltanovich has a screaming match with her toddler son; Kerry Coddett gets catcalled; Daniel Tirado daydreams about ditching his phone.

Tim Miller talks male mammograms; Lyssa Laird has a hater; Sean Grant likes LA robbers; Mark Viera's grandmother returns to catch a dictator.

Brad Williams brings the heat, Street Fighter style; Sydnee Washington has a hot date with Father Time; Yamaneika daydreams about being kidnapped; Calvin Evans gets less than he bargained for on his no-frills plane ticket.

Mike Troy wants a personal GPS option; Meshelle shares parenting tips; Cee Jay Craxx has a barbershop story; Paul Elia may not get into heaven.

Ron G deals with a stalker problem; Steven Briggs finds his roommate's rent money in a restroom; Correy Bell devises a unique workout plan for her deliciously chubby son; Neko White rages against dogs in strollers.

Rachel Feinstein pokes fun after sex; funny man Tony Baker and his date run into thieves; comic Nate Jackson's tough time as a baby.

Barry Brewer settles a beef with shady friends; Tyree Elaine tires of double standards in dating; Red Grant shares a drinking story for the ages; Martin Amini reminisces about his father's ice cream truck turf wars.

Gina Brillon has a run in with an old foe; Mike Troy and his mother meet their match in the schoolyard; Billy Sorrells receives some haunting text messages; Pretty Ricki learns about the joys of bacon.

Comic Rita Brent reveals her number one tip for going number two at work; Kyle Erby thinks black folks should stick together, sometimes; Vanessa Fraction gets an early lesson in sex education; Owen Smith moves to Los Angeles to ditch a clinger.

Gina Yashere gets a tough lesson about her Nigerian roots; Owen Smith explains the early days of marriage; substitute teacher Orlando Baxter meets a student with nine lives; Orlando Leyba is rescued from the wild.

Joyelle Johnson will no longer date actors; Daniel Weingarten is challenged by his parents; Yamaneika runs the streets; Rachel Feinstein's mother has soul.

A nostalgia countdown, VO'd by Cipha Sounds.

The stages of relationships.

Brandon "Hot Sauce" Glover reveals just how petty he can be in relationships.

Urban stand-up comics perform.

Live from New York for more than four decades, celebrity hosts join an award-winning ensemble cast to perform comedic sketches, satirical news and digital shorts, alongside popular musical acts. Capturing the pop-culture zeitgeist, the show's sketches and segments often go viral the next day. Over the years, cast members have included Jimmy Fallon, Will Ferrell, Tina Fey, Kate McKinnon, Seth Meyers, Eddie Murphy, Bill Murray, Mike Myers, Amy Poehler, Chris Rock, Maya Rudolph, Andy Samberg, Kristen Wiig, and many more, as well as recurring guests such as Alec Baldwin, Melissa McCarthy and Steve Martin. From executive producer Lorne Michaels, "SNL" is widely considered an American late-night institution and continues to earn critical praise.

Stand-up comics on the verge of breaking out and becoming the next big name offer insights into the motivations behind baring one's soul for a living.

Michael Che and Leslie Jones of "Saturday Night Live" search the Big Apple for the funniest comic.