'SNL' host Adam Driver revives 'Undercover Boss' sketch, playing a 'Star Wars' intern

'Star Wars' anti-hero Kylo Ren goes undercover to observe his employees

Adam Driver returned to host "Saturday Night Live" this weekend, and this time he reprised his role as "Star Wars Undercover Boss" – Kylo Ren – for a sequel that parodies the CBS series.

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Instead of playing radar technician persona Matt at the Starkiller Base like he did in 2016, Driver goes undercover as an entry-level First Order intern named Randy.

"Five years ago, Supreme Leader of the First Order, Kylo Ren, went undercover in his organization and pledged to change his company for the better," the voiceover kicked off with a montage of Driver’s last stint. "Tonight, we’ll find out if he kept his promise in an 'Undercover Boss Special: Where Are They Now?'"

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"I'll say it: I haven’t been the best boss lately," Driver admitted in his pre-undercover Kylo Ren costume. "I've been a little distracted by some personal drama," he hinted, as a voiceover recapped "Star Wars: The Last Jedi."

The segment continues with the not-so-convincing undercover Supreme Leader taking on menial tasks such as collecting Blue Star Milk drink orders, droid wrangling and filing fuel invoices. And of course, it wouldn't be complete without a few Storm Trooper bullies.

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Unfortunately for Kylo-Randy, keeping his temper in check proves to be difficult when it comes down to an office printer, which meets a violent demise.

"He broke another printer. And did you hear? He killed some admiral," one colleague whispers behind his back.

When it came down to the obligatory "Undercover Boss" sob story, a disguised Kylo Ren comforted another weeping colleague who is upset that she can't be a TIE fighter pilot without the Supreme Leader’s permission.

"The director, he was like, 'The only way for a woman to fly in the cockpit is a direct order from Kylo Ren.' Like that will ever happen," she said.

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With renewed determination, Kylo Ren took the time to point out the inequity in a confessional.

"The culture here needs to change," he remarked.

When that same colleague walks in and sees her new commission and TIE fighter pilot helmet, Kylo Ren almost seemed to have made a positive difference. However, it wouldn't be a "Star Wars Undercover Boss" if it had a happy ending. The colleague meets her untimely demise the second she says she's a fan of Luke Skywalker.

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The latest trilogy slate in the “Star Wars” universe has been popular enough to amass over a billion dollars in box office revenue. "Star Wars: The Force Awakens" raked in over $2 billion while “Star Wars: The Last Jedi” made over $1.3 billion. In less than a month after its release date, "Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker" hit the billion-dollar mark.