Entertainment Weekly Guest Editors (2013) Their solution? To launch a smear campaign that will cement Fey and Poehler’s cinematic success. Tina and Amy’s Anti –Star Wars Campaign (2015)Īdmittedly, Sisters will be up against quite a force this weekend - specifically, the Force. Let’s dig into the best, and highly specific, moments from Tina and Amy’s two decades of comedic collaboration.Ģ5.
They were leading their own shows, but the two continued to join forces from time to time, increasingly with bigger returns: collaboration on the Fey-penned Mean Girls led to Baby Mama in 2008 scene-stealing bits at awards shows served as stepping stones to their Globes hosting even SNL begged them to come back to play Sarah Palin and Hillary Clinton. While Fey traded 30 Rock for 30 Rock in 2006, Poehler held her own at SNL for a couple more years before branching off with Parks and Recreation. The secret to working with your best friend, it seems, is doing your own thing most of the time.īy the mid-2000s, Tina and Amy become arguably the most beloved “Weekend Update” co-anchors since Jane Curtin and Dan Aykroyd, but that didn’t stop both from leaving for their own projects. But what’s made their work together so special is their choice to be choosy. There is, of course, the work they sometimes - but not too often - make together.Īfter meeting at Chicago’s ImprovOlympic in 1993 (and going on to start the improv team Inside Vladimir), Tina and Amy helped establish the idea of professional sisterhood long before Squad Culture™ gripped the world this year, by championing each other at Saturday Night Live (where they both worked from 2001 to 2006), collaborating on 2008’s Baby Mama, and hosting the Golden Globes from 2013 to 2015. Fans know the ins and outs of the Fey-Poehler sisterhood, but their BFF status is just one part of what makes fans love them. It shouldn’t exactly be a stretch: If we’ve learned anything from the duo’s decades-long friendship, depicting such a close dynamic onscreen isn’t going to require Daniel Day-Lewis chops from either comedian. Today, Tina Fey and Amy Poehler join forces in Sisters, a movie about familial dynamics, growing up, and one hell of a house party. Photo-Illustration: Maya Robinson and Photo by Dana Edelson/NBC/NBCU Photo Bank via Getty Images
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