Pete Davidson talks about burning off all of his tattoos for a clean slate, his and Colin Jost's plans for the ferry that they bought and lending his voice in the animated film Dog Man.

Pete Davidson’s career has been an interesting one to follow, from his days on Saturday Night Live to his movies like Bodies Bodies Bodies and The King of Staten Island to his upcoming animated flick Dog Man and more.

Hastings and team maintain the childlike illustration style of the books, with crayon lines and shading on the somewhat simply designed characters, and the colloquial, slangy writing (the law enforcement officers are “supa cops”; various important buildings are “ova there”).

The 'SNL' alum voices a villainous cat in DreamWorks' animated adaptation of Dav Pilkey's best-selling series of children's graphic novels about a half-human, half-canine police officer.

Pete Davidson is one of the beloved characters in the iconic American sketch comedy show Saturday Night Live (SNL) airing on NBC since 1975. He recently announced his departure from the show in 2022.

Riff Raff' trailer stars Pete Davidson and Bill Murray as violent gangsters hunting down an ex-criminal played by Ed Harris and his family.

Pete Davidson has always dreamed of himself on the big screen and now it seems that dream is finally coming true.During a chat with CBS on Sunday, January 26, the 31-year-old comedian and

Emma McIntyre/Getty Images Bill Murray and Pete Davidson are famed gangsters in the official trailer for the crime comedy Riff Raff. The film, which is being released by Grindstone Entertainment Group and Roadside Attractions,

“I’m a huge Dav Pilkey fan,” Davidson told CBS in the same interview. “I grew up reading all the Captain Underpants books. My mom got them for me. All the young kids in my family, they all read Dog Man, they’re obsessed with Dog Man. And then right around the time I started noticing that, we got the offer.”

Billy Crystal and Meg Ryan will recreate a famous scene from 1989's 'When Harry Met Sally' for a Hellmann's Super Bowl commercial

Whether or not you’ll enjoy the “Dog Man” movie is sort of dependent on how much you’re a fan of the graphic novels. Associated Press critic Mark Kennedy is split.

Irreverent jokes have little time to land in a graphic novel adaptation centered on a canine policeman protecting his city from his cat arch-nemesis.