Sandler’s dirty humor is present and accounted for, but Big Daddy ups the stakes like never before by giving him a kid. While Sonny Koufax’s behavior is outlandish, here, Sandler keeps it in the realm of realism. Feeding your kid 30 packets of ketchup, teaching him to trip people with sticks or telling his buddies Yoo-hoo is better with a little rum in it isn’t a great idea, but you can’t deny--as long as it's not happening to your kid, it's pretty amusing, too.
windergal said...
The reason why the old Adam Sandler movies were so funny and in the end, so endearing was that he always had a sweetness and decency and it showed up in his most vulgar displays. The last couple of movies he has made and certainly his most recent that I unfortunately went to and walked out of, have crossed that thin line between entertainment and unrelenting gross-out fests. Has he become such a comedy legend in his own mind that no one in his inner circle can stand-up and tell him to his face that these movies are NOT FUNNY?
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JDB728 said...
Why isn't Mr. Deeds on the list? I always thought it was much better than Big Daddy or Little Nicky.
thisfridaythe13th said...
I was 13 when Billy Madison was in theatres and was able to see it when it finally came out on VHS. I watched it twice in a row. My friend Kelly and I always, after all these years, say "do you have anymore gum more gum more gum" whenever we ask each other for gum. Ah, the old Adam.
We raise our glasses to the screen souses we can't forget, even after a few shots.
Staying local for the summer holiday? Check out some of these great road trip-inspired films!