Meeting your partner’s family can be nerve-racking — but for Luis, bringing his new girlfriend home turns into an unforgettable comedy nightmare. In the fan-favourite Saturday Night Live sketch “Protective Mom 2,” Marcello Hernández returns as Luis, while Chloe Troast plays Casey, the girlfriend hoping to make a good first impression.

Things get awkward almost immediately when Casey meets Aunt Rosa, played by Bad Bunny, whose first impression of her is anything but flattering. Describing her as “muy Old Navy,” Rosa wastes little time making it clear that Casey has some serious work to do before winning over the family.

But the real chaos begins when Luis’s fiercely protective mother suddenly arrives. Played by Pedro Pascal, the over-the-top Claudia is determined to find out everything about the woman dating her son. From Casey’s job and background to her septum piercing, no detail escapes her interrogation.

The sketch takes aim at cultural differences and family expectations, with the relatives joking about wanting white grandchildren named Tyler and Haley. They even suggest Luis could have brought home someone more familiar, throwing out names such as Jenna Ortega and Cardi B.

As the Spanish-language exchanges become increasingly intense, Casey finds herself caught in the middle of a family dynamic she clearly wasn’t prepared for. Yet, just when it seems impossible to win their approval, she discovers a surprisingly simple way to change the mood: offering to feed Luis.

That small gesture is enough to soften his mother’s attitude, delivering the sketch’s perfectly ridiculous punchline.

The sequel builds on the original “Protective Mom” concept, with Hernández’s anxious Luis caught between his romantic life and relatives who have very strong opinions about who he should date. Bad Bunny and Pascal bring plenty of comic energy to their exaggerated family characters, while Troast’s increasingly uncomfortable reactions make Casey’s predicament even funnier.

The result is a chaotic, affectionate and sharply observed take on meeting the family — proving that sometimes the biggest obstacle in a new relationship isn’t the girlfriend or boyfriend, but the relatives waiting at home.