More than a month after many Americans began self-quarantining, more and more people are getting restless and stir-crazy.
The boredom has led some to organize their homes, while others have binged shows, read books at a rapid pace or gotten creative with ways to pass the time.
Actor Adam Sandler and comedian Pete Davidson debuted a product of their collaborative efforts to combat boredom and provide some entertainment for “Saturday Night Live” viewers for the show’s second “At Home” edition.
A music video for the pair’s song, titled “Stuck in the House,” echoes the sentiments many people are feeling in the midst of the COVID-19 pandemic and statewide stay-at-home orders.
“I’m stuck in the quar, got nothing to do,” Davidson, 26, starts the song. “I miss my friends. They miss me, too. Sick of watching shows and talking on Zoom.”
He then points out the monotony that comes with having nothing new and interesting to talk about with loved ones.
“Sick of the same old questions: How’s it going? How you livin’? What you bingin’? What’s for dinner?” Davidson sings.
Davidson jokes that he’s going crazy in the house, adding that he’s spent what feels like two months on the couch and that his hands are chapped with excessive hand sanitizer use.
>> SNL’s Michael Che pays rent for 160 apartments in NYC in honor of grandmother
Sandler cuts in on the second half of the video, reciting lines in different parts of his house.
“Wife tried to kiss me and I straight-up denied her. I miss the NBA and I miss Rob Schneider,” the 56-year-old sang, referring to his on-film sidekick. Schneider makes a cameo knocking outside of the Sandler household.
It’s easy to relate as Sandler jokes about conserving toilet paper and having delivery services leave food outside.
The video ends with Sandler’s wife and daughters holding signs that say, “Thank you first responders” and “We love you.”
A final graphic credits Davidson’s mom and Sandler’s daughters as directors for the video.
*Warning: Video below includes suggestive language*
>> Tom Hanks writes letter to bullied 8-year-old named Corona