Big Daddy

Good watch, could watch agian, and can recommeond.

While it's a typical Happy Madiosn / Adam Sandler, the importance of the child's welfare kind of balances it out as far as "seriousness" goes.

The humor stands up, even if some of it is problematic, but even then that was the point, to push boundaries.

It's a funny, charming movie that reminds of a time when I didn't like Leslie Mann, mostly because she got written into to some jerk roles, more than just being a straight man, like "vengeful woman" jerk, and even with her being "in the right" about it, she still comes off a a villain, in place of an antagonist other than "life".

The movie is exactly what the premise is: by horrible circumstance some kid gets stuck with Adam Sandler, comedy ensues. Nothing really special, but it's not bad even after 20 years.

"Big Daddy," starring Adam Sandler and the Sprouse twins, is a timeless classic that continues to captivate audiences with its humor and heartwarming storyline.

Adam Sandler shines in his role as a goofy and over-the-top character who unexpectedly finds himself in a fatherly role, displaying both comical antics and genuine love for the child in his care. The film's blend of humor and heart makes it a truly memorable and enduring piece of cinema.

"Big Daddy" has proven its lasting appeal, consistently ranking among the top movies on streaming platforms like Netflix and earning a spot in movie lovers' hearts. Sandler's performance in the movie is hailed as one of his best, with memorable lines that leave a lasting impression, such as the iconic "I wipe my own ass" moment.

Unlike many modern films, "Big Daddy" has a rare quality that keeps audiences laughing out loud throughout the entire viewing experience. It's a film that tugs at heartstrings, captures attention, and delivers genuine moments of laughter and joy. Overall, "Big Daddy" is a true gem that continues to bring smiles to viewers of all ages.