Adrien Brody is not aware of any ban against him at 'Saturday Night Live' following his 2003 hosting gig, but he also has "never been invited back"

But Brody, who was introducing upcoming musical artist Sean Paul at time, says the sketch comedy series has yet to invite him back.

Now, if you clicked on that video, you might've noticed its title: " Adrien Brody Getting Banned From SNL." Adrien has indeed not been invited back to host since then — and given the notorious control freak tendencies of SNL creator Lorne Michaels, many have long assumed that his ill-advised improvising got him blacklisted from the show for good.

In a new interview with Vulture, Adrien Brody made rare remarks about his infamous Jamaican character from a 2003 episode of Saturday Night Live, an improvised bit which led to something of an urban legend that Brody had been “banned” from the venerable sketch show.

Adrien Brody hosted SNL back in 2001 and performed a bit that was so bad, fans have speculated it has earned him a lifetime ban. Let's dig into the rumors.

The Oscar frontrunner for “The Brutalist” told Vulture that it was his idea to play a Jamaican man — dreads, exaggerated accent, and all — while introducing the show’s actually-Jamaican musical guest Sean Paul. The pitch didn’t go over super well and the live moment landed with a thud.

Jeff Kravitz/FilmMagic Adrien Brody is clearing up speculation that he's banned from Saturday Night Live. The Brutalist star hosted a May 2003 episode of the NBC sketch show, during which he controversially wore a dreadlocked wig and spoke in a Jamaican accent to introduce musical guest Sean Paul.