“THIS ISN’T SUNDAY SCHOOL” — MICK JAGGER STUNS AS A ‘SPICY’ NUN IN WILD SNL SKETCH WITH BAD BUNNY Late-night television took a gloriously chaotic turn when Mick Jagger appeared in a surprise Saturday Night Live sketch alongside Bad Bunny, stepping into the role of a mischievous, over-the-top “carnal nun” that instantly sent the studio into hysterics. Dressed in full habit but delivering lines with that unmistakable rockstar swagger, Jagger leaned into the absurdity with fearless commitment, blurring the line between holy and hilariously unhinged as Bad Bunny tried — and failed — to keep a straight face beside him. The sketch escalated quickly, packed with exaggerated innuendos, dramatic pauses, and the kind of wink-to-camera energy that only a veteran showman like Jagger can pull off, proving once again that at 80, he’s still more unpredictable than performers half his age. The live audience roared from the first reveal, and by the final punchline, it was clear the moment had already cemented itself as one of the night’s most talked-about surprises. What exactly happened in that sketch — and how far did they push the joke.

Mick Jagger is a spicy carnal nun in ‘SNL’ sketch with Bad Bunny

Mick Jagger, Bad Bunny Portray Nuns In 'SNL' Sketch

The Rolling Stones frontman made several surprise guest appearances during sketches throughout the night.

Bad Bunny’s episode of “Saturday Night Live” was chock full of surprise celebrity cameos.

On Oct. 21, Bad Bunny made his “SNL” hosting debut and pulled double duty as musical guest.

Throughout the night, he appeared alongside several celebrity guests, including Pedro Pascal. He was also joined multiple times throughout the night by another unexpected guest: Mick Jagger.

At the end of the show, Bad Bunny and The Rolling Stones frontman appeared as nuns in the sketch “Convent Meeting,” starring a slew of “SNL” cast members, including Chloe Fineman, Heidi Gardner, Punkie Johnson, Molly Kearney, Ego Nwodim, Sarah Sherman, and newcomer Chloe Troast.

In the sketch, the nuns in the convent try to figure out which of them is a man secretly hiding among the women.

Throughout the raunchy sketch, each of the nuns — except for Fireman — recall their intimate relations with the imposter nun in explicit detail, much to the dismay of Kearney, who appears increasingly more disturbed by their recounts.

While there are several times during the sketch when it appears Bad Bunny will be revealed as the imposter, it is Jagger who is eventually revealed to be the man pretending to be a nun.

During the reveal, the singer emerges from a corridor of the church to address the group and confess he was the “the one who corrupted these poor women” all along.

The other nuns were shocked to learn Mick Jagger's character Sister Kevin was the imposter among them.
The other nuns were shocked to learn Mick Jagger’s character Sister Kevin was the imposter among them.Saturday Night Live

“Sister Kevin! How could you betray us like this?” Kearney exclaims.

Jagger replies, “I know. This is probably the worst sex scandal in the history of the church.”

Kearney says that Jagger “must leave this convent at once,” but the other nuns beg to let him stay longer. Eventually, Kearney agrees to throw caution to the wind and let Jagger remain at the convent.

SNL' — Mick Jagger Dusts Off His Spanish For Bad Bunny's Telenovela Sketch

The sketch ends with a title card that reads, “Sister Act 3: Kevin Gone Wild!” pegged as a movie headed for Peacock “against Whoopi’s wishes.”

Jagger made another appearance during the episode, popping up at the end of the sketch “Telenovela” starring Bad Bunny as Francisco, the “villainous older brother” of Marcello Hernández’s character, Tomas.

While Bad Bunny and Hernández engage in a fight that continues to escalate from take to take, Jagger eventually interrupts when he walks into the scene exclaiming, “No!”

It is revealed that Jagger’s character is Bad Bunny and Hernández’s father who was presumed dead after falling into a volcano, which turned out to be inactive. Jagger steals the scene, slapping both Bad Bunny and Hernández across the face repeatedly while telling both to respect him.

Mick Jagger, Bad Bunny, and Marcello Hernández act out a dramatic father-son scene in a telenovela.
Mick Jagger, Bad Bunny, and Marcello Hernández act out a dramatic father-son scene in a telenovela.Saturday Night Live

Jagger and Pascal weren’t the only celebrities at Studio 8H on Saturday to support Bad Bunny.

Former “SNL” cast member Fred Armisen made an appearance in the pre-taped sketch “The Age of Discovery” early in the show.

Lady Gaga was also on set, albeit for a brief moment, during the night. The singer introduced Bad Bunny before he performed his first song of the night, “Un Preview.”

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