The Waterboy

report broken trailer
< Previous Trailer  |   Add to My Scrapbook  |   Next Trailer >
The Waterboy

74% Liked It
liked it

The Waterboy

Adam Sandler, Al Whiting, Alan Pasqua, Allen Covert, Blake Clark, Clint Howard, Fairuza Balk, Henry Winkler, Jerry Reed, Jonathan Loughran, Kathy Bates, Larry Gilliard Jr., Peter Dante, Rob Schneider, Robert Kokol, Todd Holland

Despite being the constant target of gross jokes and public humiliation from the university football team players he serves, lowly water boy Bobby Boucher loves his job and thinks dispensing water to ...( read more  read more... )dehydrated athletes is life's greatest calling. However, when he is unceremoniously fired, for no reason other than pure ineptitude, Bobby gets a chance with a team that's clumsy with a football on the field as he is with a water jug on the side lines.

Id: 6659199

Do you want to see this movie?

My Friends Said...

The Waterboy Recent Reviews

Register or sign-in to see your friends' reviews !

Recent Reviews

The Waterboy Recent Reviews
  • magnum32004
    October 10, 2006
    magnum32004
    Wildly hysterical with heart behind it.
  • Chiefilms
    September 23, 2009
    Chiefilms
    Saw this movie on a boat in 1998, everybody thought this was the funniest movie ever at the time with all the catch phrases and stutters. Saw it again recently and its still funny but real dumb. It's the last classic in Sandler's 90's movie formula in my opinion. What came aft...( read more)er? Little Nicky, Mr. Deeds, Big Daddy, Eight Crazy Nights, Anger Management. Some of those are funny but not like Sandler's comedies from Billy Madison to the Waterboy.
  • mrpopcorn
    December 17, 2008
    mrpopcorn
    "Instant Hero. Just Add Water."

    The story concerns Bobby Boucher, a Louisiana-born-and-bred kid living in the swamps with his overbearing, alligator-eating mom (Kathy Bates). Bobby is a water boy for the local college football team, and a damn good one, even good at turni...( read more)ng a deaf ear at the ridicule he gets from the players and coach (Jerry Reed). But when Bobby is fired from his job, he is forced to continue his water management skills at the rival college, a losing team with a washed-up coach (Happy Days' "The Fonz," Henry Winkler). It's here that the coach teaches Bobby to channel his anger, and he makes a surprising discovery. The water boy can tackle like no one he's ever seen. Forced to keep his football talents from his mom, Bobby soon joins the college as a student and learns that there's more to life than alligator stew. He even falls for a perky ex-con (Fairuza Balk) who teaches Bobby about the birds and the bees. As Bobby leads his team toward victory, they get an invitation to play in the annual Bourbon bowl against his old college rivals. Bobby must choose between the love of his ailing mother and the glory of the final game -- or maybe there's a way he can get both.

    Review
    Adam Sandler takes on a role of a moderate mannered waterboy to a vicious killing machine. Now I must say that the movie had its laughs, but fell short of any real super comedy. The ending game in the movie was not only predictable to the last play but old and overdone. Henry Winkler and Kathy Bates stole the show, but even Bates's character was overdone and tiresome by the end.
  • dooritor1
    April 21, 2008
    dooritor1
    cant not laugh at this stupidity.
  • QueenCityFilms
    March 3, 2008
    QueenCityFilms
    Somebody get that kid a helmet!
  • blandbethany
    November 14, 2009
    blandbethany
    This movie, is so stupid it's funny. Mama's boy beyond repair.
  • khongsherryberrynisr
    November 9, 2009
    khongsherryberrynisr
    i love his voice in the movie
  • truk213
    November 9, 2009
    truk213
    yeaaaaaaaaaaaahhhhhh
  • free2me122003
    November 6, 2009
    free2me122003
    dont talk about my mamma...lol...adam sandler how funny
  • sunshine21381
    November 4, 2009
    sunshine21381
    love it & have the movie
View All Reviews

Opening This Week

Top Box Office

Upcoming Movies

New on DVD