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The Richmeister (Copy Room Guy) (Rob Schneider) – January 19, 1991 Coffee Talk with Linda Richman ( Mike Myers ) – January 19, 1991 Daily Affirmation with Stuart Smalley ( Al Franken ) – February 9, 1991
Robert Michael Schneider (/ ˈ ʃ n aɪ d ər /; born October 31, 1963) is an American actor and comedian.After several years performing stand-up comedy, Schneider achieved wider success as a cast member for the NBC sketch comedy series Saturday Night Live from 1990 to 1994, which earned him three Primetime Emmy Award nominations.
The Richmeister (Copy Room Guy, "Makin' Copies!") [ edit ] Rob Schneider plays an obnoxious office worker who sits around the copy room all day riffing on the names of his coworkers as they make copies.
A Rob Schneider sketch. Schneider played a hippie who owned an artifact shop. When a customer would ask about an item, the owner would give an articulate response behind its creation, and then when asked what it was used for, he remarked "You put your weed in there!" In the second sketch, police showed up to investigate a robbery of the store.
Pat Sullivan, Recurring Saturday Night Live characters and sketches introduced 1999–2000 one of The Boston Teens (1999–11) Patrick Fitzwilliam, co-host of Top o' the Morning (2002) Randy Goldman from Wake Up Wakefield! (2001) Rodney "The Zipper" Calzoun from Rialto Grande (2003) Señor Galupe Juameras from The How Do You Say? Ah, Yes ...
With hints of telenovela, that accent that identifies us and the references to the freeways — it's like watching yourself on an "SNL" skit. — Paul Kirsic, 46, Hollywood, Fla.
After first meeting as up-and-coming comics, they both joined the SNL cast in season 16. Sandler and Schneider, along with Spade, Chris Farley, and Chris Rock (collectively known as the "Bad Boys ...
Nicolas Cage plays Tiny Elvis. Rob Schneider plays Sonny, Kevin Nealon plays Red, and Chris Farley plays Joe Esposito, in stereotypical "Memphis Mafia" roles. The sketch would be about a tiny Elvis Presley, with sycophantic characters laughing at any jokes he made while drawing attention to the relative hugeness of ordinary objects.