Movies News

14 Adam Sandler Movies Ranked From Bad to Worst

Netflix

The critics haven’t been form to Adam Sandler through the years — however see simply how unkind they have been to comedies through which he is taken a lead function.

adam sandler sandy wexler rotten tomatoes critics reviews ranked

Netflix

“Sandy Wexler” (2017) Rotten Tomatoes Rating: 33%
“There’s no way to recommend it, yet I wouldn’t ask for my two hours back (though I do wish that they could have been sped up somewhat)” New Yorker critic Richard Brody wrote.

“The Week Of” (2018) Rotten Tomatoes Rating: 27%
“The best that can be said about ‘The Week Of ‘is that it at least tacks some heart onto an otherwise stale, mothball-scented set-up,” EW critic Chris Nashawaty wrote in 2017.

New Line Cinema

“Little Nicky” (2000) Rotten Tomatoes Rating: 22%
“Like spending 84 minutes in Hell,” critic Christy Lemire wrote when it hit theaters in 2000.

Columbia Pictures

“That’s My Boy” (2012) Rotten Tomatoes Rating: 20%
“Vulgar, trite, sexist, misogynist, hacky, tacky, gross, sentimental and stupid, with occasional flourishes of racism and veiled homophobia thrown in to boot,” TheWrap’s Alonso Duralde wrote in his 2012 evaluate.

Columbia Pictures

“Just Go With It” (2011)Rotten Tomatoes Rating: 19%
“An early contender for worst movie of the year. If they were showing this on an airplane, I’d ask for a parachute,” Richard Roeper wrote in 2011.

Columbia Pictures

“Pixels” (2015) Rotten Tomatoes Rating: 17%
“A middle finger aimed right at the audience,” The Verge critic Bryan Bishop wrote in 2015.

Warner Bros.

“Blended” (2014) Rotten Tomatoes Rating: 14%
“I felt like it was crushing the soul out of me. But it’s still not as bad as Grown-Ups 2,” TheWrap’s Alonso Duralde wrote in his evaluate of 2014 film co-starring Drew Barrymore.

Universal Pictures

“I Now Pronounce You Chuck & Larry” (2007) Rotten Tomatoes Rating: 14%
“Even unrepentant homophobes deserve funnier,” Chicago Tribune Michael Phillips wrote in his 2007 evaluate of film about two firefighters who fake to be homosexual to get advantages of a home partnership.

Columbia Pictures

“Grown Ups” (2010) Rotten Tomatoes Rating: 10%
“I felt a deep sadness every time the audience laughed and the sounds of their chuckles turned into the ringing of the cash register, and all I thought was a grim, simple truth: This, America, is why we can’t have nice things,” critic James Rocchi wrote of the 2010 reunion flick starring a few of Sandler’s finest buddies.

Image Entertainment

“The Cobbler” (2015) Rotten Tomatoes Rating: 9%
“A movie like this, in which not a single scene comes together, in which almost nothing makes you laugh or cry or think, reminds you that it’s truly a miracle when movies work at all,” Pulitzer Prize winner Wesley Morris wrote in 2015 concerning the surprisingly dangerous movie from “Spotlight” director Tom McCarthy.