That’s My Boy (2012) crashes onto the screen with the unruly energy of a comedy that refuses to sit still. The story begins decades before the main events, when a young Donny becomes an unexpected father after an inappropriate relationship with his teacher. The film doesn’t dwell on the seriousness of the situation; instead, it uses that chaotic beginning as the spark that shapes the wild, messy life Donny grows into.

As an adult, Donny is a whirlwind of impulsive decisions, half-baked schemes, and loud confidence masking deep insecurities. His son, Todd, has taken the opposite path—careful, polished, and determined to distance himself from his father’s stormy past. Their reunion arrives at the worst possible moment for Todd, right as he’s preparing for a wedding that already feels fragile.

The heart of the film lies in the clash between their worlds. Donny barges into Todd’s life with big gestures, awkward timing, and a chaotic tenderness that he barely knows how to express. Their dynamic becomes a blend of heartfelt awkwardness and comedic explosions, where every attempt at bonding seems to unleash another round of disasters.

That’s My Boy leans fully into its over-the-top humor, delivering a parade of wild situations, exaggerated characters, and jokes that land with gleeful recklessness. Adam Sandler brings his signature chaotic warmth to Donny, while Andy Samberg grounds the story with nervous charm, creating an offbeat balance that drives the film forward.