Adam Sandler's Eight Crazy Nights (2002)
Tomatometer
How does the Tomatometer work ![]()
Reviews Counted:104
Fresh:13
Rotten:91
Average Rating:3.1/10
Consensus: Sandler returns to his roots in this nauseating concoction filled with potty humor and product placements.
Rated: PG-13 [See Full Rating] for frequent crude and sexual humor, drinking and brief drug references
Runtime: 76 mins
Genre: Comedies
Theatrical Release:Nov 27, 2002 Wide
Box Office: $23,341,502
Synopsis: Adam Sandler and director Seth Kearsley present an animated Hanukkah tale with ADAM SANDLER'S EIGHT CRAZY NIGHTS. Davey Stone (Sandler) is lurching down a wayward path. He's a drunk and aging... Adam Sandler and director Seth Kearsley present an animated Hanukkah tale with ADAM SANDLER'S EIGHT CRAZY NIGHTS. Davey Stone (Sandler) is lurching down a wayward path. He's a drunk and aging delinquent, infamous in Dukesberry for spreading misery as deftly as he belches full sentences. He's facing prison when Whitey Duvall (Sandler again), a lovable, physically challenged man, proposes that Stone work with him at the community center as a referee for the local basketball league. The surly Stone accepts the job, and moves in with Whitey and his twin sister, Eleanore (also voiced by Sandler). But the true test is whether Stone can rise above his self-destructive habits in order to reunite with his former girlfriend, Jennifer (Jackie Titone), and act as a role model for her young son, Benjamin (Austin Stout). The snow-covered landscapes in EIGHT CRAZY NIGHTS have a pleasing, three-dimensional realism that's as cheerful as a Hallmark holiday card. Sandler, with his wide range of inane, high-pitched voices, is as funny as ever, punctuating the innocent world of EIGHT CRAZY NIGHTS with the refreshingly irreverent brand of humor he displayed in HAPPY GILMORE, THE WEDDING SINGER, and BIG DADDY. Though the film isn't really for kids, Sandler and Kearsley manage to make even the more daring animated characters--like one with three breasts--seem harmless. EIGHT CRAZY NIGHTS also features the voices of Jon Lovitz, Kevin Nealon, Rob Schneider, and Tyra Banks. [More]
Starring: Adam Sandler, Kevin Nealon, Jon Lovitz, Tyra Banks
Starring: Adam Sandler, Kevin Nealon, Jon Lovitz, Tyra Banks, Norm Crosby, Rob Schneider, Austin Stout, Jackie Titone
Director: Seth Kearsley
Director: Seth Kearsley
Screenwriter: Adam Sandler, Brooks Arthur, Allen Covert, Brad Isaacs
Producer: Adam Sandler, Jack Giarraputo, Allen Covert
Studio: Columbia Pictures
Get This Movie
Reviews for Adam Sandler's Eight Crazy Nights
| Tomatometer | Critic | Review | Category |
|---|---|---|---|
|
N/R
|
Click to read the article Full Review |
||
|
Click to read the article Full Review |
|||
|
There are sporadic laughs to be had from this gruesome guff, but most of them are nervous relieved titters when its not as bad as you feared rather than bellylaughs of genuine amusement. Full Review |
|||
|
Sentimentality and secretions, with a generous helping of blatant product placement, do not make for the most graceful of holiday entertainments. Full Review |
|||
|
Adam Sandler's goal may have been to provide a holiday movie with Chanukah as the central celebration, but it's not suitable for children and not entertaining to most adults. Full Review |
|||
|
The film might have been funny if it weren't so poorly executed and fixated on bodily functions. Full Review |
|||
|
[T]he movie is like a snotty little kid who thinks he can shock you with all the naughty words he knows... Full Review |
|||
|
... a story whose cleverness and meaning is sullied among horseplay we can't take the kids to see. Full Review |
|||
|
It's about time that all the Christmas movies out there were balanced with a decent Hannukah movie. Sadly, this isn't it. Full Review |
|||
|
...ideal for Adam Sandler fans who were confused by Punch-Drunk Love. Full Review |
|||
|
Only in the world of Adam Sandler could an animated message of inter-faith holiday appreciation be mixed in with a sextet of defecating deer, a woman with three breasts and songs about hatred and drinking. Full Review |
|||
|
Small-town goofballs, bizarre musical numbers and plenty of toilet humor -- ah, the holidays are here again. Full Review |
|||
|
it’s got all the warmth and charm of the Bataan Death March Full Review |
|||
|
Don't let your festive spirit go this far. Full Review |
|||
|
This movie's gotta be the result of some pot-induced wager between Adam Sandler and his nattering cronies: "Hey guys, I'm like a $20 million movie star! How freakin' FUNNY is that? I bet I can make ANY movie I want!" Full Review |
|||
|
Click to read the article Full Review |
|||
|
The only real achievement that a movie as puerile and moronic as Adam Sandler’s Eight Crazy Nights can claim is that it risks giving both Christmas movies and animation a bad name. Full Review |
|||
|
Audiences have at least 80 reasons to reject Eight Crazy Nights. Full Review |
|||
|
Sets animation back 30 years, musicals back 40 years and Judaism back at least 50. Full Review |
|||
|
Nothing but side-splitting, richly coloured, instant classic laughs -- all with the typical Sandler touch. Full Review |
| Tomatometer Percentage | Movie |
|---|---|
| 36% 36% | Angels & Demons |
| 25% 25% | Four Christmases |
| 68% 68% | Funny People |
| 95% 95% | Star Trek |
| 14% 14% | The Ugly Truth |
| Tomatometer Percentage | Movie |
|---|---|
| 32% 32% | Terminator Salvation |
| 44% 44% | Night at the Museum: B… |
| 86% 86% | A Christmas Tale |
| 60% 60% | Paper Heart |
RT On Current TV
DIRECTV 358 | Comcast 107 | DISH Network 196
What’s Hot On RT
Other News
CloseSponsored Links
Around The Network
- Adam Sandler's Eight Crazy Nights at Rotten Tomatoes
- Adam Sandler's Eight Crazy Nights at IGN
- Adam Sandler's Eight Crazy Nights at AskMen
Fresh Links
Featured

MSN Movies offers a little background on the success of Disney Animation.

TIME takes a look back at the history of vampires on film.

Techland examines the visual splendor of Peter Jackson's upcoming film.

AOL put together a list of 10 recent news items that would be perfect as TV Movies.

Hollywood.com's C. Robert Cargill explores how remakes and reboots have warped our thinking.
Promos

Get the latest Tomatometer updates on upcoming movies!








