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Our two Sandler scoundrels take a look at Funny People, the Judd Apatow directed tour de force featuring Adam Sandler, Seth Rogen, and a whole bunch of other people. A long film that looks at friendship, heartbreak, mortality, stand up comedy, dick and fart jokes, and, perhaps, the strange need for connection that drives one to become one of the so-called “funny people.”
Featuring a special extended appearance by the neighbor’s puppy! Neither host dare acknowledge him, but dear listener, let his pervasive barking remind you of the interconnectedness of all things!
The two Sandler Stooges discuss Adam Sandler’s first expressly family friendly movie, a collaboration between Happy Madison and Disney. We only get all SJW-y for a little bit at the end Thank God!
I (Chris) also have to issue a correction: Rob Schneider is, indeed, one of the “grown-ups.” Congratulations Rob!
The intrepid students of Sandler discuss “You Don’t Mess With the Zohan,” a delightfully whimsical movie about an Israeli counter-terrorist who becomes a hairdresser, a story that is completely apolitical and cannot be connected to any sort of extremely volatile or controversial real world issue.
Skip to 1:30:30 to hear our first ever listener e-mails!
Kevin James marries Adam Sandler! Rob Schneider plays a Japanese man! Allen Covert is in this movie! And we piece together a few more pieces of the larger puzzle that is the “Sandler-Multiverse.” It’s all part of the wacky world of “I Now Pronounce You Chuck And Larry."
Just like a 90s cereal munching dinosaur, we’re back!, this time coming at you with a discussion of 9/11 inspired dramady Reign Over Me. Adam Sandler and Don Cheadle play two former buds who begin rekindling an old friendship. But while Alan (Don Cheadle) seems to be using it as an excuse to recapture some of the whimsy of his semi-recent youth, Charlie (Adam Sandler) is dealing with a deeper trauma, one that is totally not political, unless it is in-fact totally political.
Is this a decent enough examination of friendship and trauma in the modern age with a few laughs and some good performances? Or a careless cash-in of a national tragedy that, like Don Cheadle’s character, doesn’t seem to know what it really wants?!
The Soggy Sandler Boys watch another Adam Sandler film. This one’s about a guy who gets a remote that’s really out of this world! That kind of makes it sound like it’s from space. It’s not from space. I don’t think it is anyway.
Your rambling boys of Sandler touch tackle another football feature, this time with the lighthearted and not at all depressing twist that it all takes place in a brutal Texas penitentiary. Featuring all your favorites: flubs, long-winded digressions about masculinity, probably a football pun or two.
Your favorite Sandlernista’s mispronounce words, impersonate animals, and chat class politics, all while trying to get to the bottom of this not-quite romantic dramady. Is this as good as it gets, or just another case of lost in translation?
Our pre-eminent Sandler scholars “remember” this mid-2000s romantic comedy ode to memory loss. Featuring 50 First Dates as a Horror Movie, the art of storytelling according to the screenwriter, and a soundtrack of reggae covers produced by 311.
Our sincerest condolences to the family and friends of Cameron Boyce, who passed away July 6th, 2019.
Adam Sandler teams up with Jack Nicholson in this 2003 take on group therapy and rage.. Is this the funniest Adam Sandler film since The Waterboy, or like, only sort of funny? Well, it's a movie anyway.
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