Dave Chappelle Hosts SNL: Watch Video Of The Best & Worst Sketches

All eyes were on Saturday Night Live this weekend to see how the show would address Joe Biden's triumph over Donald Trump.

First up was Jim Carrey, whose Biden channeled Ace Ventura and called Trump a "la-who-ser". Then came Dave Chappelle, who used his opening monologue to lament the enduring national divide. It wasn't until Weekend Update that the show really got down to business and pointed out just how surreal it was to see Trump's reelection campaign go down in flames.

"The most important thing about Donald Trump losing this election is that pretty soon we will never have to listen to Donald Trump again," Colin Jost said. "We may want to listen sometimes for entertainment, just like we might want to slow down to get a better look at a burning car, but we don't have to.

"Before Trump was president, no one ever cared what he said," Jost continued. "No one was ever like, 'Hmm, I wonder what the least successful real-estate developer in New York thinks about this.' In three months, Trump will just be another guy yelling conspiracy theories in the background."

As for Chappelle, he made the most of what little material he had, including a laugh-out-loud commentary on PC culture cancelling beloved food mascots, and a Trump sketch that mirrored an infamous 1994 car chase involving a certain white Ford Bronco.

What sketches stood out this week? And what missed the mark? Grade the episode, then scroll down for all the highlights and lowlights.

Having Kenan Thompson's Uncle Ben and Maya Rudolph's Aunt Jemima defend themselves to a boardroom full of white executives was funny enough on its own. Chappelle managed to take it to a whole other level when he was introduced as Allstate pitchman Dennis Haysbert, which sent Count Chocula portrayer Pete Davidson into an uncontrollable fit of laughter.

This local news report quickly descended into a serendipitous love story about natural disaster survivors Rudolph (Thompson) and Jean (Kate McKinnon), who took refuge in each other's arms. A last-minute twist involving a potential fatality, and Rudolph's reaction to said fatality, put this one over the top.

Just hours after the Trump campaign accidentally held a press conference at a landscaping store called Four Seasons, rather than the actual Four Seasons hotel (seriously, not even Veep could've made that up!), McKinnon's Giuliani rolled into Studio 8H to dispute the outcome of the presidential election.

"I'm glad I made it to the show on time," said America's Mayor. "First I went to 30 Rocks. That's a granite quarry in New Rochelle."

What followed were even more unsubstantiated claims of voter fraud. "These ballots could be coming from Mars!" Giuliani exclaimed. "If the name is Meep Thorp Xandar and the address is Mars, we are going to have those ballots thrown out."

The camera should've remained on Chappelle for additional reactions vs. filling the air with just more repurposed footage of the infamous O.J. Simpson car chase.

The Grammy-wining rock band kicked things off with their new single, "Shame Shame," from their upcoming album "Medicine at Midnight" (dropping Feb. 5, 2021). That was followed by a new rendition of an older classic, "Times Like These" (watch here).