At the beginning of Trump's presidential campaign, Last Week Tonight's John Oliver dedicated the main segment of his show to Trump, saying,

Our main story tonight ... and I can't believe I'm saying this... is Donald Trump. And I say that knowing that every time his name is said aloud, he has a shattering orgasm. And look we have mostly ignored Trump on this show but he has now won three states, has been endorsed by Chris Christie and polls show him leading most Super Tuesday states.

In this clip, Stephen Colbert "interviews" President Trump about his first 100 days in office, producing a (highly-edited) clip showing Trump appearing to very much be fumbling his way around the presidency.

In this clip from SNL, Trump is repeatedly mocked for his seemingly nonsensical responses to several debate questions, as well as for appearing to closely follow opposing candidate Hillary Clinton around the stage. In one standout moment, when asked if he was modeling appropriate behavior for today's youth, Alec Baldwin, as Trump, replied, "Anderson, I love the kids, I love them so much, I'd marry them. I've been helping kids my whole life. In 1992, I helped a kid named Kevin McCallister find a hotel lobby. You might remember the documentary, Home Alone 2: Lost in New York ..."

In a clip played at the 2018 Grammy Awards, late night show host James Corden held mock spoken word auditions for Fire and Fury, a book highly critical of the Trump administration. The clip featured celebrities reading passages from the book, with former presidential candidate Hillary Clinton making a surprise appearance at the end.

At his final White House Correspondents' dinner as president, Obama took several jabs at the then-Republican presidential candidate. Indeed, Obama very pointedly took Trump to task for not attending the dinner, saying toward the end of his speech,

You know I’ve got to talk about Trump! Come on! ... We weren’t just going to stop there. Come on ... Although I am a little hurt that he’s not here tonight. We had so much fun the last time. And it is surprising. You’ve got a room full of reporters, celebrities, cameras, and he says no? Is this dinner too tacky for The Donald? What could he possibly be doing instead? Is he at home, eating a Trump Steak — tweeting out insults to Angela Merkel? What’s he doing?

Trump was certainly a fixture at the 2016 Emmy Awards, with several celebrities making jokes at his expense while on stage. Indeed, while accepting his award for his impersonation of Trump on SNL, Alec Baldwin joked, "I suppose I should say, at long last, Mr. President, here is your Emmy," mocking the inability of Trump's former show, The Apprentice, to ever win the award.

In November 2017, former NSYNC member Lance Bass (and a host of other celebrities) took to Twitter to mock Trump after the president tweeted that he was "probably" going to be named TIME magazine's Man of the Year, but that he "took a pass" at the title because it "probably is no good." With his tweet, the president seemingly implied that if he was not automatically the magazine's clear-cut choice for the honor, then he would remove himself from consideration.

Back in October 2017, Stewart joined Colbert on his show as a means of trying to provide equally positive and negative coverage of the president, following Trump's critique of late night hosts for supposedly only delivering "anti-Trump" messages. In the clip, Stewart repeatedly struggled to come up with pro-Trump messages.

Comedian Hasan Manaj hosted the first White House Correspondents' dinner after Trump became president. During his routine, Manaj eviscerated Trump.

One of his many jokes of the evening mocked the fact that Trump sends out tweets in the middle of the night while sober. As Manaj put it, "You know that Donald Trump doesn’t drink — does not touch alcohol. Which is oddly respectable. But think about that. That means every statement, every interview, every tweet — completely sober."

In Jan. 2018, actress Mindy Kaling tweeted a photo that appeared to mock Trump's claim that he is "like, really smart." Interestingly, the U.S. Army's Twitter account momentarily "liked" the tweet, before rescinding the like and saying that it had been done inadvertently.

In this clip from Sept. 2017, late night host James Corden mocked Trump for his remarks at the United Nations General Assembly, in which the president claimed he was going to "totally destroy North Korea." In response, Corden quipped, that this " ... can only mean one thing ... guys, it means he's going to run for president of North Korea."

In Jan. 2018, Noah destroyed Donald Trump for tweeting that he is a "very stable genius." Noah was confounded and amused by Trump's comments, saying:

Only Donald Trump could defend himself and in the same sentence, completely undermine his whole point ... do you know how delusionally confident and un-self aware you have to be to go on Twitter and declare yourself a 'stable genius?'

In early January, actor Mark Hamill tweeted a cutting response to Trump's tweet critiquing Michael Wolff, the author of Fire and Fury — a book highly critical of the Trump administration.

In this clip from October 2017, Seth Meyers took Trump to task for his questionable actions in post-hurricane Puerto Rico, which included throwing paper towels and reportedly contemplating throwing cans of chicken at people who survived the hurricane. Meyers did not hold back in his critique after discovering the crowd had to convince the president not to throw the canned goods, saying,

Oh my God. Our president had to be told not to throw cans of chicken at hurricane victims. I wouldn't be surprised if he only built Trump Tower so he could throw pennies off the roof.

In this performance from the 2017 BET Hip Hop Awards, rapper Eminem completely destroyed Trump, criticizing the latter's actions as president and telling his own fans that they can either be a fan of his or a fan of Trump's, but not both.

Last Week Tonight's Oliver repeatedly mocked President Trump and his administration through a feature on his show called "Stupid Watergate." According to Oliver, "Stupid Watergate refers to the alleged Trump administration/Russia controversy and consists of a "a potential scandal with all the intrigue of Watergate except everyone involved is really bad at everything." The Trump campaign and administration have repeatedly denied allegations relating to ties to Russia.

Actor Seth MacFarlane took to Twitter in January to respond to Trump's controversial tweet about the American nuclear button. MacFarlane did not hold back in his criticism, saying he hopes he's "never like" Trump.

Comedian Chelsea Handler did not mince words when it came to condemning Trump's thoughts on global warming.

Similarly, Comedian Noah destroyed Trump's alleged sh*thole comment (a comment which Trump has denied making) in this clip from his show. As Noah put it, "Personally, as someone from South Sh*thole, I'm offended, Mr. President ... not only does he think brown countries are sh*tholes, he thinks, what, we're never gonna know what he said?"

Actor Sean Astin also listed all of the elements that he believed were missing from Trump's global warming assessment.

Actor John Leguizamo condemned Trump's alleged "sh*thole" country comment with this tweet (a comment that the Trump administration has denied he made).

Overall, it is clear that Trump has, perhaps unfortunately, provided many mock-worthy moments on which comedians and celebrities could capitalize — and it doesn't look like this trend is likely to die down in the future.