Druski’s hosting appearance on Saturday Night Live included a parody of You Can See Everything, the documentary featuring Nathan Fielder and Elizabeth Holmes. Presented as a trailer for Druski Sees Everything, the sketch imagined that Druski had visited Holmes and Billy Evans at their home before Fielder’s stay.
The sketch followed a cold open in which Texas Senator-elect James Talarico overshadowed Donald Trump, and a monologue interrupted by Emma Stone, Druski’s future movie co-star. Druski became the first digital content creator to host the show without having already achieved the crossover success associated with figures such as Issa Rae and Quinta Brunson.
Ben Marshall played Evans, while Jane Wickline portrayed Holmes, adopting her deep voice. With Druski appearing as himself, the three performers recreated several moments from the documentary. Among them was a kitchen exchange in which Evans took a bowl from Holmes as she beat eggs because he was dissatisfied with how forcefully she was doing it.
In the parody, Holmes welcomed Druski and asked whether he could help others regard her as an ordinary person. He quickly rejected that possibility after observing the couple’s behavior, describing their atmosphere as strange. Druski then took possession of the bowl and began beating the eggs himself, putting him into the middle of the domestic scene.
The trailer also revisited an uncomfortable exchange of stares. Druski questioned whether Holmes was being genuine, and she insisted that she was. When he asked whether she was making a sexual advance, Holmes responded with a slight nod. Druski indicated that he was receptive, but first reached toward her face and used his fingers to close each of her eyes.
A later version of the staring scene placed two portrayals of Holmes opposite one another. Druski wore whiteface to play Holmes across from Wickline’s version of the same character. Each insisted on being genuine as the exchange became a contest. Druski has previously gone viral with whiteface sketches, including portrayals of a rowdy redneck and Erika Kirk.
The mock trailer ended its pitch with a fictional review attributed to Variety, using Fielder as the point of comparison: “Somehow, this makes Nathan Fielder seem like the reasonable choice.”
