American actor and stand-up comedian Kel Mitchell is involved in many endeavors these days. The “Kenan & Kel” star is a parent in real-life and plays a hip hop mogul on Nickelodeon's “Game Shakers.” His character “Double G” has one of his songs illegally sampled by a pair of twelve-year-old girls. Mitchell told Cheddar he’s happy to be back with Nickelodeon and that, as an avid hip hop fan, he enjoys the show. “It’s a fun character,” he said. “He’s like a mixture between Kanye, 2 Chainz, and Diddy.” But the show is not the only thing on Mitchell’s plate. He recently re-teamed with former co-star and SNL cast member Kenan Thompson for a “Good Burger” skit on The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon. He and Thomson worked on “Kenan & Kel” from 1996 to 2000 and on “All That” from 1994 to 2005. The latter program gave rise to the “Good Burger” sketch that eventually turned into a movie in 1997. The pair remain really good friends, and Mitchell says they’d be down for a remake. He says he watches Thompson’s SNL skits now and has a few favorite impersonations. “I think he’s killing the LaVar Ball,” Mitchell said.

Share:
More In Culture
Re/Max Reports Strong Q4 Results Amid Tight Housing Market
Nick Bailey, president, and CEO at Re/Max, LLC joined Cheddar News to talk about the company's strong Q4 earnings results and the tight real estate market overall. "Real estate has continued to be a very strong sector, and coming into '22, we're already seeing the spring selling season be accelerated because of such high buyer demand," he said. "Buyers thinking that interest rates could fluctuate and go up even more are wanting to be in the market sooner than later."
Workplace Cybersecurity Trends in 2022
Jadee Hanson, CIO and CISO at Code42, joins ChedHER to discuss what to look out for in the world of cybersecurity in 2022, and why a diverse workforce is so critical in this industry.
The Real Reason We Have Gym Class At All
Physical education classes are declared compulsory in 97% of the world’s countries. Here in the U.S, it employs over 20,000 people. It’s a standard part of schooling that, when you think about it, feels out of place. But just over 100 years ago, gym class was a rarity. So what changed? And should we have it at all?
Load More