Aubrey Plaza appeared at the ‘SNL 50’ anniversary special — her first public appearance since her husband’s untimely death ...

Two years after she made her Saturday Night Live debut as host, Aubrey Plaza was back on the show for the SNL50 anniversary ...

Aubrey Plaza made her first public appearance since her husband, director Jeff Baena, died last month. The “Parks and Recreation” star appeared briefly on “SNL50” on Feb. 16 when she introduced a ...

During the 50th anniversary special of “Saturday Night Live,” the former “SNL” intern and NBC Page came back to 30 Rock to introduce Miley Cyrus and Brittany Howard for their performance of Sinéad ...

Aubrey Plaza makes her first onscreen appearance since the death of her husband, screenwriter and director Jeff Baena, in a 2025 Super Bowl commercial. In the ad for Ritz, the deadpan icon ...

Aubrey Plaza is embracing her salty side for the Super Bowl. During Super Bowl LIX, the Parks and Recreation alum interrupted the face-off between the Philadelphia Eagles and the Kansas City ...

Aubrey Plaza appeared to pay tribute to her late husband, Jeff Baena, during her SNL 50: The Anniversary Special appearance.

Finally, tonight my heart is with Aubrey Plaza and Jeff's family — good night,' Corbet said. Just then, the cameras cut to an emotional Adrien Brody, showing The Brutalist star holding back ...

For the second straight year, Aubrey Plaza is starring in a Super Bowl commercial. Last year, Plaza, who is from Wilmington, and former "Parks & Recreation'' co-star Nick Offerman paired up for a ...

Hollywood actress Aubrey Plaza has been keeping a low profile since the devastating death of her director husband Jeff Baena ...

WASHINGTON — Aubrey Plaza joined Bad Bunny and Michael Shannon as one of the stars in the Ritz Super Bowl commercial that aired Sunday. In the ad, Plaza is seen entering the Ritz Salty Club with ...

Aubrey Plaza's late husband Jeff Baena is being remembered by his friends for his larger-than-life personality following his death by suicide at age 47. In an emotional Vanity Fair essay ...