Jump to content

Saturday Night Live at Home

Add links
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is an old revision of this page, as edited by 2603:6081:8945:8404:8577:fd80:338a:9305 (talk) at 21:33, 3 February 2021 (→Sketches featured in the third episode). The present address (URL) is a permanent link to this revision, which may differ significantly from the current revision.

"Saturday Night Live at Home"
Saturday Night Live episodes
Episode nos.Season 45
Episodes 16, 17, & 18
Presented by
Featured music
Original air datesApril 11, 2020 (2020-04-11)
April 25, 2020 (2020-04-25)
May 9, 2020 (2020-05-09)
Running time90 minutes (per episode)
Guest appearances
List of episodes

Saturday Night Live at Home refers to the final three episodes of the 45th season of the late-night comedy program Saturday Night Live.[1] Whereas SNL typically consists of sketches performed live in-studio, these "at Home" episodes were recorded remotely due to the impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on television; none of the sketches were performed live for any of these episodes, and none of the participants in any sketch from these shows were in the same physical location.[2]

The first episode aired on April 11, 2020. The episode was hosted by Tom Hanks, and its musical guest was Chris Martin. A segment also paid tribute to long-time music producer Hal Willner, who died of COVID-19. It was received positively by critics.[3] The second episode aired on April 25. The episode did not have a credited host, but Brad Pitt appeared in the cold open and introduced the episode's musical guest, Miley Cyrus.[4] The third episode aired on May 9 and acted as a Mother's Day-themed episode as well as the season finale. The episode's host was Kristen Wiig, and its musical guests were Boyz II Men and Babyface.[5]

In contrast to regular episodes, where the host would have been involved in most sketches of the night, and where the host and musical guest were in-studio with the cast members and crew, the involvement of the host for these episodes was scaled down to the bare minimum, and only Kristen Wiig participated in any of the show's sketches on the night she hosted. Also, by contrast, where studio episodes allowed the musical guests to perform at least twice, the remote episodes only featured a single performance from each week's musical guest.

Background

See also: Saturday Night Live (season 45) and COVID-19 pandemic in New York City

At the time that the World Health Organization announced the beginning of the COVID-19 pandemic, the show was in a previously scheduled two-week production hiatus. On March 16, in the midst of the break, production of the show was temporarily suspended. The suspension impacted three previously announced episodes: March 28, April 4, and April 11. The host and musical guest for the March 28 episode had been previously announced as John Krasinski and Dua Lipa respectively. The episode would have been Krasinski's first hosting appearance and Lipa's second musical guest appearance since 2018, with Krasinski's appearance tied to the since-delayed release of A Quiet Place Part II from March 20 to April 2021, while Dua Lipa was promoting her third album Future Nostalgia, released as scheduled on March 27.[6] The March 28 and April 4 episodes were replaced by reruns. It was announced in early April that the show was scheduled to resume production on April 11, with cast members remotely appearing from their individual homes.[7] SNL returned with this remote set-up after almost all American late night programs had already made accommodations to return to air.[8]

Long-time music producer Hal Willner died of the disease during the hiatus.[9][10] Additionally, host Tom Hanks and his wife Rita Wilson had also been infected by coronavirus but recovered.[11]

Cast roster

Repertory players

Featured players

bold denotes "Weekend Update" anchor

April 11 episode

Critical reception for the first episode

Writing for The A.V. Club, Dennis Perkins gave the episode a B− for the effort put into the episode, Chris Martin's performance of "Shelter from the Storm", John Mulaney's tribute to Willner, and the creativity of several of the skits, summing up this "outlier" episode by writing, "There wasn't anything revelatory, or even especially memorable about it, except that it existed... In fact, this version of the show seems constitutionally preordained to settle precisely in the middle, no matter how long SNL eventually runs. But we could all use some reliable institutions right now, and having SNL back—even if the future of this season, like so many other things, is deeply uncertain—was surprisingly affecting."[13] Travis Andrews of The Washington Post praised the experiment, summing up his overview of the episode, "The inventive episode, born of necessity, gave us much more than [something to do for a little while]. It gave us both the opportunity and excuse to turn off the news and laugh—even if just for a bit."[14] Both Andrews and Bill Keveney of USA Today positioned Saturday Night Live as a unique television institution that has helped America process national tragedies such as the coronavirus pandemic or September 11, 2001 attacks; he characterized it as "strange" but offering comfort.[15] Andy Hoglund of Entertainment Weekly said the episode was "an interesting cultural footnote—both in the history of the show, as well as for the historians taking stock of how the U.S. coped during the 2020 global pandemic", adding the show's limitations allowed them to go "full TikTok this episode. Not a bad thing. The show has been addicted to its high production values/capabilities for a while—this liberates the cast to just be weird."[16] Matthew Dessem of Slate praised the episode for the sentiment in Willner's tribute and how well several of the sketches worked logistically.[17] Ethan Anderson of /Film wrote that many of the sketches worked, with only three failing, "a tear of joy came to [his] eyes" at several points.[8]

Writing for NPR, Eric Deggans conceded that while "there weren't many laugh-out-loud moments during" the episode, the effort put into the production and risk-taking made up for some of the weaker content, and particularly praised Martin's performance and the musical ode to Willner.[18] Several other reviewers noted the uneven comedy but were happy to have the show return as a tribute to Willner and an attempt at normalcy: IndieWire's LaToya Ferguson characterized the episode as a "rocky return, despite timely humor and a touching tribute"[19] and Judy Berman of Time called it a "weaker-than-average episode ... Yet, as I watched what the cast and writers managed to put together, prepared to be disappointed by SNL as usual, an unexpected sense of gratitude blindsided me."[20] For The Verge, Julia Alexander noted that, while not every segment worked, the series "rarely produces a show with nothing but outstanding sketches".[21] Robert Lloyd of Los Angeles Times wrote that it was "pretty good" all things considered but "all things not considered, it was pretty good, too", summing up, "it's good to have it there, being more or less itself".[2] Vulture's Matthew Lowe went even further, calling Saturday Night Live "as much a public service as it is a show", writing that this episode was "less a risk than a gesture of solidarity".[22] In The Guardian, Zach Vasquez called parts of the episode silly and endearing, summing up that it was a "valiant effort and a welcome distraction from the larger troubles of the world".[23]

Ratings for the first episode

This was the second highest-rated episode of season 45, after the Eddie Murphy-hosted December 21, 2019 edition, with an average 6.7 million total viewers and a 1.46 rating, winning the night for broadcast television networks in its time slot.[24] This episode won the 18–49 demographic among broadcast networks with a 2.1 in 25 markets with local people meters and a 4.6 Live+Same Day household rating in the 44 local metered markets.[25]

April 25 episode

On April 23, 2020, the Twitter account for the series noted that a second Saturday Night Live at Home edition would air on April 25. The host and musical guest for that episode was not made public.[3]

  • The cold open is Dr. Anthony Fauci (Brad Pitt, whom the real Fauci once joked should play him)[26] giving a message to the American public contradicting things that President Trump has said. At the end, Pitt breaks character to thank the real Fauci, as well as the medical workers, first responders and their families before saying, "Live (kinda) from all across America, it's Saturday Night!"
  • Like the previous episode, the opening credits music is then performed by Lenny Pickett and the band, who all perform from home, with the cast recreating their opening credits shots from their homes. However, because there was no credited host for this episode, the customary opening monologue that has traditionally followed the opening montage was excluded from this episode. Instead, the show cut to the first sketch after the opening credits concluded.
  • What Up With That? at Home – Today's guests are Charles Barkley, DJ Khaled, and, as always, Lindsey Buckingham (Bill Hader) who just appears as a freeze frame picture. As usual, Diondre Cole (Kenan Thompson) is too busy singing his theme song to interview them. Accompanying Cole in upstaging the guests are Vance the Track Suit Guy (Jason Sudeikis), Giuseppe the funky sax player (Fred Armisen), two blue sequined dressed back up singers (Ego Nwodim and Melissa Villaseñor), Howie Hot Wheels (Mikey Day) and featured singer Quarantina (Cecily Strong) who sings "Merlot for One".
  • In Depth with Brian Sutter – HLN anchor Valerie Webber (Nwodim) interviews her colleague, the COVID-positive Sutter (Day) who is at home in quarantine with his daughter who is also COVID-positive, via a remote video feed from his daughter's smartphone. His daughter operates the camera on her phone for her father while also playing with the face filters, thereby disrupting the interview. The next remote video interview with epidemiologist Dr. John Mitchell (Thompson) also features face filters being used, but unlike the preceding interview, it is done purposefully.
  • Pete Davidson and Adam Sandler are featured in a music video singing an R&B quarantine song, "Stuck in the House". Rob Schneider makes a cameo appearance; Judd Apatow, Nathan Fillion, Tan France, John Mulaney, Annamarie Tendler, as well as members of Sandler's and Pete Davidson's families make non-speaking appearances in the sketch. The sketch ends stating that this music video was created by Pete's mom and Sandler's daughters Sadie and Sunny.
  • Kate McKinnon and Aidy Bryant play grocery store employees advertising the supply that they do have in stock in lieu of the sold out food staple items.
  • Big Dominican Lunch with Big Papi – David Ortiz (Thompson) hosts his own cooking show in quarantine. Bad Bunny appears as Ortiz's cousin "Big Bunny". Alex Moffat makes a non-speaking appearance in the sketch.
  • Chloe Fineman portrays both the owner of an Airbnb, and the houseguest who overstays her welcome after quarantine.
  • Chris Redd plays a convicted prisoner who was released early, due to coronavirus, unsuccessfully trying to make dates with prison penpals (Nwodim, Bryant, and Strong), thwarted by social distancing, coronavirus, and one of his penpal's surprise that he would be released so early.
  • Pitt introduces Miley Cyrus, who performs a cover of Pink Floyd's "Wish You Were Here".
  • Colin Jost and Michael Che do Weekend Update, this time without an audience. Jost interviews Davidson about the quarantine. At the end of the segment, a contest is announced to have fans write in jokes for Che to read on Update without reading them beforehand.
  • SoulCycle instructors Phoenix (Strong), Lee (Bowen Yang), Korona (Nwodim), Toyota (Redd), Robert (Beck Bennett), and Molly (Heidi Gardner) provide at-home workouts.
  • O. J. Simpson (Thompson) gives his thoughts on the pandemic.
  • Paul Rudd FaceTimes with his cousin Mandy (Gardner).
  • The Reveal – A Law & Order parody in which a detective (Bennett) interrogates several suspects (Yang, Strong, Redd, and Gardner) via Zoom, while showing some of the songs he is working on.
  • A PornHub commercial parodying the several "We're here for you" ads from other companies made during the pandemic. The sketch features several people at their respective homes (Gardner, Day, Fineman, Redd, Villaseñor, and Nwodim) indulging in the website's content.
  • Barbara DeDrew (McKinnon) of "Whiskers R We" tries to pass off her cat as several different cats while her store is closed.
  • Kyle Mooney plays both the host and guest at a party, while the host sings an inner monologue about not knowing the guest's name.
  • Villaseñor has a not-so-smooth date with an imaginary guy.
  • Bryant shows off some of her actual journal entries from when she was younger.
  • Like the last episode, the credits roll over a photograph of the empty studio 8-H.
  • In a cut for time sketch, Michigan governor Gretchen Whitmer (Strong) gives a message to those protesting the shelter-at-home order.[27]
  • A second cut for time sketch has Bennett give a tour of his dilapidated home to Architectural Digest.[28]

Critical reception for the second episode

Ray Flook of Bleeding Cool, called the second episode a "charm... but a bit too polished", he characterized it by writing, "The sketches ranged from really working for me to beautiful disasters, but it was still an episode that I wanted to watch from beginning to end".[29] Dennis Perkins reviewed the second episode for The A.V. Club and called it an improvement over the first, upping his rating to a B+, writing that there "were some ringers... but they were all (but maybe one) both welcome and wonderful" and summing this up as a "fine and refreshingly funny oddball of an episode".[30] Andy Hoglund of Entertainment Weekly called the Pete Davidson – Adam Sandler "Stuck in the House" duet an "instant classic" while also singling out the taped segments by Chloe Fineman and Kenan Thompson.[31] Anthony Fauci's response to the cold open was positive: "I'm a great fan of Brad Pitt, and that's the reason why, when people ask me who I would like to play me, I mention Brad Pitt because he's one of my favorite actors. I think he did a great job." Fauci also lauded Pitt for thanking him and the health care workers at the end of the monologue. "I think he showed that he is really a classy guy when, at the end, he took off his hair and thanked me and all of the health care workers... not only is he a really great actor, but he is actually a classy person."[32][33] Gretchen Whitmer was likewise supportive of her portrayal by cast member Cecily Strong, sending Strong a gift package with various Michigan-brewed beers from Kalamazoo-based Bell's Brewery. Whitmer, in an interview with WJBT following the sketch's release, had joked regarding the Canadian beer Labatt Blue drank in the sketch: "We love Canada, but we drink Michigan beer!"[34] Kenan Thompson was nominated for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Comedy Series at the 72nd Primetime Emmy Awards for this episode, while Brad Pitt received a nomination for Outstanding Guest Actor in a Comedy Series at the 72nd Primetime Creative Arts Emmy Awards for his portrayal of Fauci.[35]

May 9 episode

On May 7, 2020, it was announced via Twitter[36] that the show would air a third Saturday Night Live at Home episode on May 9, which served as the season 45 finale.[5] The announcement initially indicated there would be no credited host or musical guest for this episode.[5]

  • President Donald Trump (Alec Baldwin) gives a virtual commencement address to the graduating class of St. Mary Magdalene by the Expressway High School.
  • Like the previous two episodes, the opening credits music is then performed by Lenny Pickett and the band, who all perform from home, with the cast recreating their opening credits shots from their homes.
  • Kristen Wiig is introduced as the night's host and gives a Mother's Day-themed opening monologue.
  • Heidi Gardner and Martin Short appear in a Zoom sketch as an annoying couple that has smuggled personal protective equipment returning from their vacation in Italy.
  • Let Kids Drink – A musical sketch featuring the entire cast (alongside Josh Gad and Al Roker) humorously promoting underage and canine alcohol consumption.
  • A "MasterClass: Quarantine Edition" parody ad featuring Chloe Fineman as Phoebe Waller-Bridge and Britney Spears, and Melissa Villaseñor as John Mulaney, promoting courses on their respective professions.
  • Mt. Methusela Baptist Church – Kenan Thompson and Chris Redd are a pastor and choir director, respectively, who struggle to conduct Sunday service via Zoom.
  • Pete Davidson and Redd star in a music video for their rap about the career of Danny Trejo, with a cameo from Trejo himself at the end.
  • Beauty Waves with P. J. Charnt – Wiig portrays P. J. Charnt, a hyperactive beauty YouTuber who gives poor cosmetology advice.
  • Michael Che pays tribute to incarcerated mothers and grandmothers who died to COVID-19, before introducing Boyz II Men and Babyface, performing their "A Song for Mama".
  • Colin Jost and Che do Weekend Update, again without an audience. Che interviews Tina Fey about the quarantine and Mother's Day. Che reads the winning joke from the last episode's contest, and Jost reads a joke submitted from a "young cancer patient". Jost interviews Jeanine Pirro, portrayed by Cecily Strong.
  • What's Wrong with This Picture: Mother's Day Edition – Thompson hosts the recurring game show with Villaseñor, Ego Nwodim, and Aidy Bryant as the mother contestants.
  • Eleanor's House – In this parody of Blue's Clues, Elmo's World, and Doc McStuffins, Bryant plays Eleanor, who gradually loses control of her imaginary birthday party during the pandemic after being given a suggestion to have an imaginary one by her goldfish friend Goldie. This imaginary birthday party is attended by Purple Dog (voiced by Bowen Yang), an anthropomorphic ice cream cone (voiced by Bennett), the ice cream cone's friend Richard Carson (voiced by Kyle Mooney), his wife Colleen (voiced by Gardner), and Richard and Colleen's friends from Michigan with one of them named Burger (voiced by Davidson). The out of control imaginary birthday party continues until two police officers (one of them is voiced by Redd while the other one has no dialogue) arrive and break up the party.
  • Bitch – Brandon (portrayed by Mikey Day's actual son) pranks his father (Day) for his YouTube channel.
  • Kate McKinnon provides tips on getting through shelter-in-place as a parody of Thomas Wake, Willem Dafoe's character in The Lighthouse.
  • A still photo of Little Richard, who died earlier that day, is shown in tribute.
  • Mooney portrays all the roles in a parody of various young adult-oriented dramedies.
  • Dreams – The cast's dreams are shown to be humorous reminiscences of life before the pandemic, set to Clair de lune by Claude Debussy.
  • The credits roll over an extended sequence of Wiig trying to go to sleep.
  • A cut for time sketch released as an online digital exclusive features Bryant and McKinnon as teenage boys explaining how magical and awkward they would have made prom for their dates in "Messages to the Girls".[37]
  • In a second cut for time sketch, Andrea Kremer (Fineman), Steve Kerr (Day), David Aldridge (Redd), and Kim Jong-un (Yang) give interviews in a parody of the ESPN docuseries The Last Dance.[38]
  • In a third cut for time sketch, Instagram mommy vlogger Denise (Nwodim) gives an update on how she's handling the stay-at-home order, while hiding from her kids and husband (Thompson) in her closet.[38]

Critical reception for the third episode

Writing for The A.V. Club, Dennis Perkins gave the finale a B–, writing that it essentially isn't SNL at all: "Saturday Night Live without the live is dead" and found that while certain sketches such as "Let Kids Drink" and "Dad Prank Video" worked, most of them did not. He also praised the Babyface and Boyz II Men song, urging readers to call their mothers for Mother's Day.[39] Andy Hoglund at Entertainment Weekly singled out Chloe Fineman's impression of Britney Spears as a highlight as said the episode's limitations "has forced the cast to carve out niches of imaginative, lo-fi comedy and [usher] in the next generation of talent."[40]

See also

References

  1. ^ "Watch Saturday Night Live Season 45 Episode 17: Saturday Night Live at Home Online (2020)". TV Guide. April 11, 2020. Retrieved April 12, 2020.
  2. ^ a b Lloyd, Robert (April 12, 2020). "Review: Saturday Night Live Returns in a Remote-from-Home Coronavirus Quarantine Episode". The Los Angeles Times. Retrieved April 12, 2020.
  3. ^ a b Porter, Rick (April 23, 2020). "Saturday Night Live Sets Second At-Home Episode". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved April 23, 2020.
  4. ^ Folwer, Matt (April 26, 2020). "Brad Pitt Hosts Second Episode of SNL at Home". IGN. Retrieved April 26, 2020.
  5. ^ a b c Andreeva, Nellie (May 7, 2020). "Saturday Night Live Sets Season Finale at Home Edition". Deadline. Retrieved May 7, 2020.
  6. ^ Aurthur, Kate (March 16, 2020). "Saturday Night Live Postpones Three Shows Because of Coronavirus Concerns". Variety. Retrieved April 12, 2020.
  7. ^ Pallotta, Frank (April 9, 2020). "Saturday Night Live Will Be Back This Weekend". CNN. Retrieved April 12, 2020.
  8. ^ a b Anderson, Ethan (April 12, 2020). "Saturday Night Live at Home Is a Weird and Wonderful Pick-Me-Up, and Tom Hanks Joined in Too". /Film. Retrieved April 12, 2020.
  9. ^ Browne, David (April 7, 2020). "Hal Willner, Music Producer and Longtime SNL Music Supervisor, Dead at 64". Rolling Stone. Retrieved April 7, 2020.
  10. ^ Willman, Chris (April 7, 2020). "Hal Willner, Music Producer and SNL Veteran, Dies of Coronavirus at 64". Variety. Retrieved April 7, 2020.
  11. ^ Upadhyaya, Kayla Kumari (April 11, 2020). "Tom Hanks Hosts Special Remote Episode of Saturday Night Live at Home". The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved April 12, 2020.
  12. ^ ""Bruce Audition"". NBC. April 11, 2020. Retrieved April 30, 2020.
  13. ^ Perkins, Dennis (April 12, 2020). "The Cast and Tom Hanks Cobble Together a Scattershot But Welcome Saturday Night Live Return". The A.V. Club. Retrieved April 12, 2020.
  14. ^ Andrews, Travis M. (April 12, 2020). "Tom Hanks Hosts Saturday Night Live at Home, the Show's First Remote Episode in History". The Washington Post. Retrieved April 12, 2020.
  15. ^ Keveney, Bill (April 12, 2020). "Remote SNL looked strange, but host Tom Hanks offered comfort we need during quarantine". USA Today. Retrieved July 4, 2020.
  16. ^ Hoglund, Andy (April 11, 2020). "Saturday Night Live Recap: Tom Hanks Kicks Off First At-Home Episode". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved April 12, 2020.
  17. ^ Dessem, Matthew (April 12, 2020). "Saturday Night Live Returns with a Lo-Fi Quarantine Edition Hosted by Tom Hanks". Retrieved April 12, 2020.
  18. ^ Deggans, Eric (April 12, 2020). "Cast and Audience Both Do Saturday Night Live at Home". NPR. Retrieved April 12, 2020.
  19. ^ Ferguson, LaToya (April 12, 2020). "Saturday Night Live Review: SNL at Home Is a Rocky Return, Despite Timely Humor and a Touching Tribute". IndieWire. Retrieved April 12, 2020.
  20. ^ Berman, Judy (April 12, 2020). "SNL at Home Didn't Land Every Joke—But the Effort Was Unexpectedly Moving". Time. Retrieved April 12, 2020.
  21. ^ Alexander, Julia (April 12, 2020). "Zoom Became Saturday Night Live's Breakout Star in historic All Digital, Remote Episode". The Verge. Retrieved April 12, 2020.
  22. ^ Lowe, Matthew (April 12, 2020). "Saturday Night Live at Home Recap: No-Contact Comedy". Vulture. Retrieved April 12, 2020.
  23. ^ Vazquez, Zach (April 12, 2020). "Saturday Night Live at Home: Tom Hanks Hosts Coronavirus Comedy". The Guardian. Retrieved April 12, 2020.
  24. ^ Webb, Matt (April 12, 2020). "SNL at Home Scores Season's Second-Best Ratings, Trailing Eddie Murphy". TVLine. Retrieved April 12, 2020.
  25. ^ Andreeva, Nellie (April 12, 2020). "Saturday Night Live Scores Strong Ratings in Return with at Home Edition". Deadline. Retrieved April 14, 2020.
  26. ^ Pallotta, Frank (April 26, 2020). "SNL Returns with Brad Pitt as Dr. Anthony Fauci". CNN. Retrieved April 27, 2020.
  27. ^ "Scenes from Latest SNL Episode Filmed in Hudson Valley". WRRV. April 27, 2020. Retrieved April 30, 2020.
  28. ^ ""Architectural Digest Tour"". NBC. April 28, 2020. Retrieved April 30, 2020.
  29. ^ Flook, Ray (April 26, 2020). "SNL at Home Still a Charm Second Time Around, But a Bit Too Polished". Bleeding Cool. Retrieved April 26, 2020.
  30. ^ Perkins, Dennis (April 26, 2020). "Saturday Night Live Pulls Everyone Back Together for a Star-Packed, Uniformly Funny Home Episode". The A.V. Club. Retrieved April 26, 2020.
  31. ^ Hoglund, Andy (April 26, 2020). "Saturday Night Live Recap: Kristen Wiig Hosts At-Home Season Finale". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved April 28, 2020.
  32. ^ "Así reaccionó el doctor Fauci tras imitación de Brad Pitt en programa cómico" (in Spanish). Telemundo. April 28, 2020. Retrieved April 28, 2020.
  33. ^ Rosen, Christopher (April 28, 2020). "Anthony Fauci Loved Brad Pitt's "Classy" Saturday Night Live Impersonation". Vanity Fair. Retrieved April 28, 2020.
  34. ^ Johncox, Cassidy (May 2, 2020). "SNL Star Thanks Gov. Whitmer for a 'Michigan Care Package' After TV Portrayal". WDIV. Retrieved May 5, 2020.
  35. ^ "2020 Primetime Emmy® Awards – Nomination Press Release" (PDF). Academy of Television Arts & Sciences. Retrieved July 28, 2020.
  36. ^ "Season Finale this Saturday". Twitter. 2020-05-07. Retrieved 2020-05-08.
  37. ^ Neilan, Dan (May 11, 2020). "Aidy Bryant and Kate McKinnon go to prom in this SNL 'digital exclusive'". The A.V. Club. Retrieved May 11, 2020.
  38. ^ a b Yakas, Ben (May 11, 2020). "Videos: Saturday Night Live Ends Surreal Season with Surreal at Home Finale". Gothamist. Retrieved May 13, 2020.
  39. ^ Perkins, Dennis (May 10, 2020). "Saturday Night Live packs in a strange season with Tina Fey, Kristen Wiig, and Boyz II Men". The A.V. Club. Retrieved May 10, 2020.
  40. ^ Hoglund, Andy (May 10, 2020). "Saturday Night Live Recap: Brad Pitt, Adam Sandler Join Second At-Home Episode". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved May 10, 2020.
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Saturday_Night_Live_at_Home&oldid=1004686495"