Adam Sandler
Bobby Boucher
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The Waterboy is a 1998 American sports comedy film directed by Frank Coraci. It was written by Adam Sandler as well as Tim Herlihy and produced by Robert Simonds and Jack Giarraputo.
Nov 6, 1998 · The Waterboy: Directed by Frank Coraci. With Adam Sandler, Kathy Bates, Henry Winkler, Fairuza Balk. A waterboy for a college football team discovers he has a unique tackling ability and becomes a member of the team.
Raised by his overprotective mother, Helen (Kathy Bates), Bobby Boucher Jr. (Adam Sandler) is the water boy for a successful college football team coached by Red Beaulieu...
Bobby Boucher (Adam Sandler) is a 31-year-old, socially inept, stuttering, simpleton water boy living in Louisiana who rides a lawn mower to and from work, and has hidden anger issues due to constant teasing and excessive sheltering by his overbearing and domineering mother, Helen (Kathy Bates).
Raised by his overprotective mother, Helen (Kathy Bates), Bobby Boucher Jr. (Adam Sandler) is the water boy for a successful college football team coached by Red Beaulieu (Jerry...
- (75)
- Comedy
- PG-13
Oct 16, 2022 · Watch The Waterboy, a 1998 comedy film starring Adam Sandler as a football player with a hidden talent. Free download and streaming on Archive.org.
America's favorite wild and zany funnyman, Adam Sandler, scores big laughs in a smash comedy hit where the laughs never run dry! Just an oddball mama's boy from the back bayous of Louisiana,...
Currently you are able to watch "The Waterboy" streaming on Hulu or for free with ads on Tubi TV. It is also possible to rent "The Waterboy" on Amazon Video, Google Play Movies, YouTube, Apple TV, Vudu, Microsoft Store, Spectrum On Demand online and to download it on Vudu, AMC on Demand, Apple TV, Amazon Video, Google Play Movies, YouTube ...
A socially awkward but well-meaning water boy's violent temper tantrums inspire a football coach to train him as his team’s defensive tackle.
Nov 6, 1998 · Mama Boucher and Bobby share space with large animals and junk shop treasures, and she serves giant swamp snakes, coiled in a tasty brew of herbs and spices. Bates makes her character work as a comic creation, and knows the line between parody and wretched excess.
