That's My Boy [Blu-ray] [Includes Digital Copy]

Director: Sean Anders Sean Anders

Overview

A single father finds his lackluster parenting skills coming back to haunt him in this Adam Sandler comedy directed by Sean Anders (Sex Drive). As a teenage father, Donny (Sandler) struggled to raise his son Todd (Andy Samberg) until Todd was old enough to strike out on his own. Subsequently estranged from his father for years, Todd is about to marry the love of his life when Donny turns up determined to form the father-son bond they never had. Now the harder Donny tries to connect with his long-lost son, the more furious Todd's future bride grows with the unwelcomed intruder and his obnoxious antics. Leighton Meester and James Caan co-star.

Product Details

Release Date:	10/16/2012
UPC:	0043396405547
Original Release:	2012
Rating:	R
Source:	SONY PICTURES
Region Code:	A
Sound:	[Dolby Digital 5.1 Surround]
Language:	English
Time:	1:56:00
Sales rank:	20,074

Special Features

Gag Reel ; Deleted Scenes; ; Blu-ray Exclusives - Who Are All These People?: Celebrity Cameos; Greetings from Cape Cod; Classy Ric's Bacon and Leggs: Go Inside the Strip Club to See Champale's Moves on the Pole

Cast & Crew

Performance Credits

Adam Sandler	Donny,Masseuse,Rabbi,Lemonade Stand Kid,Lemonade Stand Kid
Andy Samberg	Todd
Leighton Meester	Jamie
Tony Orlando	Steve Spirou
James Caan	Father McNally
Milo Ventimiglia	Chad
Blake Clark	Gerald
Meagen Fay	Helen
Vanilla Ice	Himself
Will Forte	Phil
Rachel Dratch	Phil's Wife
Nick Swardson	Kenny
Peggy Stewart	Grandma Delores
Luenell	Champale
Ciara	Brie
Ana Gasteyer	Mrs. Ravensdale
Eva Amurri Martino	Mary McGarricle
Justin Weaver	Young Donny
Susan Sarandon	Mary McGarricle (Present Day)
Todd Bridges	Himself
Dan Patrick	Randall Morgan
Rex Ryan	Jim Nance
Dana Min Goodman	Bridesmaid
Julia Wolov	Bridesmaid
Abigail Klein	Bridesmaid
Carrie Wiita	Bridesmaid
Rebecca Marshall	Bridesmaid
Erin Andrews	Randall Morgan's Receptionist
Daniel Mendelson	School Buddy #2
Colin Quinn	Strip Club DJ
Peter Dante	Dante Spirou
Rao Rampilla	Convenience Store Owner
Patty Ross	Judge
Christopher Titone	Hotel Desk Clerk #1
J.D. Donaruma	Hotel Desk Clerk #2
Alan Thicke	TV Version of Donny's Dad
Ian Ziering	TV Version of Donny
Abdoulaye N'Gom	Father Shakalu
Baron Davis	Gym Coach
Amber Paul	Halo Stripper
Brad Grunberg	Tubby Tuke
Dennis Dugan	School Janitor
Allen Zwolle	Principal
Nancy Yee	Maid
Koji Kataoka	Butler
Jason Venezia	Naked Guy in Car
Kristen Valinch	Naked Lady in Car
Sheriden Thomas	Female Gym Teacher
Claude Tondreau	Class President Candidate
Michael J. Cammilleri	Member of Jazz Trio at Party
Scott Beardsley	Member of Jazz Trio at Party
Christian E. Boeger	Member of Jazz Trio at Party
Sue Lee	Makeup Girl
Robert Harvey	Cocktail Party Guest
Randall Morgan	Camera Crew Member
Paul Pabst	Producer Tommy Kleinschmidt
Todd Fritz	Joey the Cameraman
Patrick O'Connor	Cameraman Charles Hornbeam Jr.
Andrew J. Perloff	Lou "Boom Mic" Giammona
Rich Eisen	Marathon Race Announcer
Sam Kaufman	School Buddy #1
Rupert Gregson-Williams	Composer

Technical Credits

David Caspe

David Wain

Ken Marino

Sean Anders	Director
David Caspe	Screenwriter
Jack Giarraputo	Producer
Adam Sandler	Producer
Allen Covert	Producer
Heather Parry	Producer
Barry Bernardi	Executive Producer
John Morris	Executive Producer
Dennis Dugan	Executive Producer
Tim Herlihy	Executive Producer
Candide Franklyn	Camera Operator
Rachel Tenner	Casting
Richard Kite	Sound Mixer
Jery Hewitt	Stunts
Ronit Ravich-Boss	Script Supervisor
David Wain	Screenwriter
Ken Marino	Screenwriter

Editorial Reviews

Don't call it a comeback (he never went anywhere), but it would be fair to view Adam Sandler's That's My Boy as something of a return to form coming right on the heels of what might be the low point (Jack and Jill) of his long and varied career. A hard-R comedy that doesn't skimp on the raunch while piling on sight gags galore and enough bizarre cameos to qualify it as a surrealist film, the foulmouthed father-son laugher follows the formula we've come to expect from the former SNL funnyman (including fetishistic use of '80s cock rock) and does it fairly well, but still overstays its welcome by clocking in at nearly two hours. As a middle-school student, Donny became a pop-culture icon when he slept with Miss McGarricle (Eva Amurri Martino), the hottest teacher in town. The entire country watched as a very pregnant Miss McGarricle went on trial and received a 30-year sentence, leaving Donny the lone guardian of their young son Todd (Andy Samberg). The day Todd turned 18, he left and never looked back. Years later, Donny (now played as an adult by Sandler) learns that he will soon go to prison for unpaid taxes unless he can raise $40,000 fast. Meanwhile, Todd has become a successful hedge-fund manager and is about to marry the love of his life, but his happiness is interrupted when Donny turns up determined to form the father-son bond they never had -- or does he have an ulterior motive? Now the harder Donny tries to reconnect with his long-lost son, the more furious Todd's future bride grows with the unwelcomed intruder and his obnoxious antics. Though Sandler's latest isn't likely to win him any new fans, it's a refreshing blast of obscenity that has more in common with his earlier work than his recent output, and that alone may earn him some goodwill in the eyes of those who feel he's lost his edge in recent years. Whatever your opinion of That's My Boy may be, there's no denying that Sandler and company are going all out for laughs, and with an outrageous supporting cast that includes Will Forte, Nick Swardson, Vanilla Ice, Todd Bridges, and Tony Orlando, the only limit is the MPAA rating. And as the straight man to Sandler's uninhibited, booze-swilling bad parent, co-star Samberg plays socially awkward to the hilt, relishing the opportunity to be the punch line at every turn. In short, this isn't reinventing the comedy (or even the "Adam Sandler comedy", for that matter). But if you find yourself laughing at the concept of a strip club with a 24-hour omelet bar, or the image of a morbidly obese stripper hanging upside down on a pole while trying (and failing) to drink a glass of orange juice, this is your kind of movie, and nothing any highbrow critic says is likely to stifle your laughter.