morganstephens512 That is all that this movie was. No more, no less. I don't really think that there is anything else to it that it needed to be. This movie had some great jokes, such as whoopass. However, there are a lot of stupid moments in the whole movie, such as the mother thing. Like it was needed for the plot, but it was way too forced in my opinion and I feel like they needed to calm down the whole thing. Although this did have one of the few funny Rob Schinder movies with the whole crazy farm boy roll. I really liked that roll, but I still think that there needed to be more of a plot to it to make it as long as it actually was.

Anthony Robinson This is one of the best Adam Sandlers best movies ever! Sandlers is his usual funny self. His use of his goofy personality puts a great spin on the movie...we root Adam o4n the whole movie. this movie is not the best movie of Adams career! Its the top 5 under click ,happy Gilmore and big daddy.

FilmBuff1994 The Waterboy is a funny movie with a good story,a great cast and some very funny scenes.Its nothing unusual for Adam Sandler,its not his best movie,but its also not his worst.The cast had there roles suited for them perfectly,I especially enjoyed Adam Sandler,Henry Winker (Fonzie from Happy Days) and Kathy Bates.Bobby Boucher (Adam Sandler) has been the water boy for a football team for many years,but he is kicked out,so he becomes a water boy for a rival team,who discover he has a great ability for tackling and he becomes a member of the team.

Sean Lamberger Arguably the last of Adam Sandler's string of truly funny character comedies. It's dumb in an earnest and appealing way, with Sandler in his element as the dense, innocent hayseed with tons of peculiar charisma and an aggressively violent streak. He's undeniably the centerpiece of this story, but also isn't afraid to share the screen with the other denizens of this obtuse little world he's populated - a necessity, since a crippling stutter leaves him unable to complete more than a few sentences at a time. Kathy Bates and Henry Winkler unleash their wickedly funny hidden talents in supporting roles as Sandler's sanctimonious, over-protective mother and cowardly savant football coach, respectively. Though the SNL alum would later dip into the well too often, at this point his backup squad of one-note bit characters and bizarre non sequiturs still felt fresh and genuine. Loaded with buried gems and unexpectedly brilliant one-liners, it left me grinning and wiping tears from my eyes in several spots. Much funnier than the absurdly simple concept would lead you to believe.