With so many seasons under its belt, 'Saturday Night Live' has tons of memorable moments. But although fans have discussed the most embarrassing yet hilarious moment ever on set, things that aren't funny aren't talked about as much.

Which is why one group of fans discussed the saddest moments on set and came to an agreement on which takes the tear-jerking cake.

Viewers Agreed That Heartfelt Moments Can Be Good

There are plenty of unpopular opinions about 'SNL,' but one thing most viewers seem to realize is that the show doesn't always have to be hilarious. In fact, they called some moments "heartfelt" and pointed out that the cast is a lot like a family.

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Moments like Kristen Wiig's slow dancing with the cast for her final sketch made audience members tear up, but that wasn't necessarily the saddest moment ever.

Adam Sandler's Tribute To Chris Farley Earned Tears

Fans were almost brought to tears when Bill Hader tried not to cry as he prepared to depart 'SNL' a final time. And the 9/11 opening was called "perfect" -- emotional and respectful yet with a bit of humor to bring positivity to viewers.

But although viewers shared plenty of sad moments they sort of enjoyed, despite their bittersweet nature, the top-ranked sketch was Adam Sandler's tribute song to Chris Farley.

One commenter wrote that they "cried like a baby" when Adam sang his song, which paid tribute to various Chris Farley sketches over the years. Fans will recall that Chris Farley was one of the earliest stars of 'SNL,' and he and Adam Sandler, along with various other big-name comedians, were a core comedy group on the set.

In 2018, Adam wrote his song about Chris and recorded it for his Netflix special 'Adam Sandler: 100% Fresh.' Then, he performed the song on 'SNL' as a 21st-anniversary tribute to Chris.

Fans weren't the only ones who got emotional when Adam took to the stage; he admitted to having to "mentally prepare" for the song, thinking that he didn't want to be teary-eyed or overly emotional while trying to finish the song.

Adam got through, he explained, by focusing on his wife and kids, but said he had to tell himself to stay calm and not "cry like an idiot." That's not how rehearsals went down, though; Adam confessed he'd basically mumbled through rehearsals because even 21 years later, it was hard to not cry thinking about his good friend's death.

It's an interesting twist for a show that's meant to be so lighthearted on most weekends, but fans can appreciate the cast's more serious side, too.

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