Saturday Night Live

Amy Poehler states that this is Tina Fey's 180th show on SNL, when in fact she was a credited writer for 178 broadcasts and Weekend Update anchorperson for 117.

"Unsolved Mysteries" was canceled in 2002, so it doesn't make sense that they would have a sketch about filming a re-enactment. But, in a somewhat ironic twist, since the sketch aired in the later half of the show, it was shown on May 14th. Robert Stack, the host of UM, died on May 14th, 2003.

At the beginning of the "Please Don't Cut My Testicles" sketch, Chris Parnell has a boombox but at the end of the piece it's nowhere to be found.

In the film "Ariell & Ephraim," 21st century cars can be seen on the street, despite the fact that it's supposed to take place in 1991.

At the end of the "Universal Studios" sketch, Tom Hanks' character calls his mother via cell phone. If he had the phone all along, why didn't he use it beforehand?

Also in the Universal Studios sketch, the brothers waiting in line watch their mother ride the "Revenge of the Mummy" roller coaster. In real life, this is impossible, since the ride is fully enclosed in both the Florida and Hollywood incarnations.

In the parade portion of the "Ma!" sketch, there is a person dressed as SpongeBob SquarePants. Nickelodeon has moved its studios from Universal Studios Florida, and has severed all ties with Universal, for all intents and purposes, in order for Viacom to use their Nickelodeon properties at their own theme parks.

In "Laser Cats!", when Bill's cat can't shoot anymore, Andy throws him a white cat with brown spots. However, when he retreives the feline, it's entirely white.

One of the clips in the Disney Vault cartoon is 1947's "Song of the South," which after a few years was banned from the shelves because of its racist overtones.

Contrary to popular belief, Walt Disney was cremated, not cyrogenically frozen.

An interview with SNL writer Bryan Tucker conducted in December 2006 revealed that he wrote the "Wine Snobs" sketch that is performed in the episode's 10-to-1 timeslot. The interview reveals Tucker's struggle with the sketch barely making it into the episode's unusually long 2 1/2 hour dress rehearsal and finally into the live show.

The name of the character played by Antonio Banderas in the "Besos y Lagrimas" sketch, Paolo, is the Italian form of the name "Paul," rather than the Spanish form, "Pablo."

During the opening credits, Don Pardo stammers and jumps over the musical guests' name.

During the interview with San Francisco Giants' mascot, the background photograph is of the stadium originally known as Candlestick Park. The San Francisco Giants have since moved out into a newer facility, now known as AT&T Park.

in "Sheldon's Bar Mitzvah," Natalie Portman's character is named Rebecca Hershlag. Hershlag happens to be Natalie's real last name.

At the beginning of the episode, the audio wasn't functioning properly so you couldn't hear Natalie's monologue in one speaker.

During Weekend Update, Donald Trump (played by Darrell Hammond) refers to Martha Stewart as a "Dutch witch," even though the Domestic Diva is of Polish heritage.

At the time of the Million Man March, Bryant Gumbel was working for NBC, not CBS. Also, the clip from "Token Power" is allegedly from 1992, three years before the march.

In repeats of this episode, a caption was added to the "Cat Fancy" sketch. When Parrot Companion Quarterly was mentioned a disclaimer reading "Note: Parrot Companion Quarterly is a real magazine" appears on the screen.

In the 'Target' sketch, the first customer has a bill of $61.20. After paying with a $100 bill, the clerk gives the customer her change entirely with paper currency.