Chevy Chase

Former 'SNL' star called out "dumb network" for demoting late-night talk-show host.

Underappreciated upon release, John Landis’ wacky western offered one of the greatest funnymen team-ups of its time.

Original cast member and 'Weekend Update' host left during show's second season.

The fierce rivals briefly buried the hatchet during an episode's opening sketch.

Sequel was plagued with problems from day one.

In their sole scene from 1980 film, comedy giants resolved lingering tensions through improvisation.

The novel's film rights were purchased in the mid-'70s, but the author didn't like the producer's choice of star until Chevy Chase came along.

Chevy Chase anchors movie as dad who will stop at nothing to force his family to have a great holiday.

After he left 'Saturday Night Live' but before he cemented his status as one of the most bankable comedy stars of the '80s, Chevy Chase tried his hand at being a solo recording artist -- and if this post marks your introduction to his 1980 self-titled album, you can probably figure out why you've never heard it before.

Chevy Chase made perhaps the most popular celebrity music video cameo of the '80s when he appeared in Paul Simon's 'You Can Call Me Al' video. The comedian lip-synched the entire Simon track while the musician sat quietly by, just waiting for a moment to interject only to have that moment be a conga drum solo. Simon and Chase would also enjoy a little horn play and dancing before the clip came to