Lawrence Gilliard, Jr. is a Actor American born on 22 september 1971 at New York City (USA)
Lawrence Gilliard, Jr.
Lawrence Gilliard, Jr. participated to
21 films (as actor, director or script writer).
Among those,
1 have good markets following the box office.
Here are the best films classified by number of entries :
Actor
![The Waterboy](/imagesen/small/9733.jpg)
, 1h30
Directed by Frank CoraciOrigin USAGenres Drama,
ComedyThemes Sports films,
American football filmsActors Kathy Bates,
Fairuza Balk,
Henry Winkler,
Jerry Reed (Hubbard),
Lawrence Gilliard, Jr.,
Blake ClarkRoles Derek Wallace
Rating61%
![3.099255](/static/star.png)
![3.099255](/static/star.png)
![3.099255](/static/star.png)
![3.099255](/static/star3.png)
Bobby Boucher is a socially inept water boy with a stutter and hidden anger issues due to constant teasing and excessive sheltering by his mother, Helen (Kathy Bates). He became the water boy for the (fictional) University of Louisiana Cougars after being told his father died of dehydration in the Sahara while serving in the Peace Corps. However, the players always torment him and the team's head coach, Red Beaulieu (Jerry Reed), eventually fires him for "disrupting" the team's practices (in actuality, the coach had fired Bobby because he's too weak for his team to bully). Bobby then approaches Coach Klein (Henry Winkler) of the South Central Louisiana State University Mud Dogs and asks to work as the team's water boy. Coach Klein has been coach of SCLSU for years without success. It is revealed later in the movie that he and Beaulieu were assistant coaches at the University of Louisiana, but Beaulieu bullied Klein into letting him take sole credit for a playbook (that Klein actually came up with on his own) to earn the head coach job and then immediately fired Klein. The experience drove Klein to a mental breakdown and rendered him unable to come up with new plays. Furthermore, unlike the Cougars, the Mud Dogs are a struggling team both on and off the field. They have lost 40 consecutive games, their cheerleaders have become alcohol dependent, and players are forced to share equipment. Bobby insists he be the waterboy after seeing a keg of heavily polluted water that coach Klein had been offering his players. Klein, despite being impressed with a sample of Bobby's water, tells him he cannot hire anybody due to the team's financial issues, but Bobby agrees to work for free.