As Wiig and Rudolph increasingly lose their composure, the prizes are as mundane as ever (gold clubs, luggage, a mantle clock) but between their unplaceable accents and everybody but Vanessa Bayer losing it, the sketch goes off the rails in the best way.

There isn't much to the character of Shonda, one of a pair of spokesmodels (along with Kristen Wiig's Vonda) in this absurd game-show sketch whose concept is a mystery but which devolves into utter chaos as they show off the prizes. The sketches featured pubescent teens at their most awkward, and Rudolph created an especially uncanny teen voice for Megan, trying so hard to be prepossessed but forever falling into the rut of her unbreakable crush on Randy Goldman. One of SNL's sweetest recurring sketches was 'Wake Up, Wakefield!' a high school morning-news program hosted by the dorky but gallant Sheldon (Rachel Dratch) and the innocently boy-crazy Megan (Rudolph). Gasteyer and Rudolph would lean hard on the hip-hop slang, overdo it on attitude, and attempt to harmonize every chance they got, skewering the pop climate of an era that would eventually produce Girls5Eva. In the recurring sketch, Rudolph and Ana Gasteyer would team up with a revolving door of guest hosts as the third member of the group as they'd host TRL or be featured on an episode of Cribs. SNL's earlist attempt to respond to the Beyoncé cultural moment came with Gemini's Twin, their take on Destiny's Child during their early-aughts years when they were one of many girl-pop groups on MTV.

Snl maya rudolph beyonce