Brody hosted the show in 2003 and spent a whopping 41 seconds introducing Jamaican musical guest Sean Paul in an excruciating accent.

Adrien Brody is not aware of any ban against him at 'Saturday Night Live' following his 2003 hosting gig, but he also has "never been invited back"

But Brody, who was introducing upcoming musical artist Sean Paul at time, says the sketch comedy series has yet to invite him back.

The Oscar frontrunner for “The Brutalist” told Vulture that it was his idea to play a Jamaican man — dreads, exaggerated accent, and all — while introducing the show’s actually-Jamaican musical guest Sean Paul. The pitch didn’t go over super well and the live moment landed with a thud.

In an infamous moment from the May 10, 2003, episode hosted by Brody, the actor wore a wig of dreadlocks and spoke in an exaggerated Jamaican accent as he introduced the night's musical guest, Sean Paul. The reggae artist hails from Kingston, Jamaica, while Brody was born in New York City.

The actor strayed off script to introduce Sean Paul as the musical guest on the May 2003 episode he hosted Adrien Brody is not banned from Saturday Night Live — at least, as far as he knows. The actor,

Live fan has believed for the last quarter of a century, Golden Globe winner Adrien Brody says that it’s all irie between him and 30 Rockefeller Plaza.Over the weekend, the 51-year-old actor won the G

Adrien is, of course, a very accomplished actor. But even accomplished actors don't always have the best instincts, which is where his 2003 SNL hosting stint comes in. So what's the deal? Well, Adrien addressed the subject head-on in a new Vulture interview — and as with many things,