Adam Sandler and Salma Hayek in an apparent water fight: this is what the filming of Grown Ups 3 looked like
The actors were spotted on set wearing very distinctive outfits that seem to foreshadow a laughter-filled sequence.

Adam Sandler and Salma Hayek reunited in front of the cameras for Grown Ups 3, and filming has already produced images that spark curiosity.
The duo was seen at Keansburg amusement park, in New Jersey , while filming a scene that promises to be one of the wildest in the new movie.
A scene that promises fun.
The first images have leaked, giving a glimpse of the tone of the new "Grown Ups 3" movie, although it is still not known exactly what happened within the story.
What caught users' attention the most was the wardrobe: both wore ponchos in a striking neon orange shade. The setting and the raincoats do not seem accidental, since during filming they were seen taking part in what appears to be a real water fight. Everything points to the Feder getting caught up once again in a situation as absurd as it is fun.
For Sandler and Hayek , the return means reconnecting with a dynamic that already won over audiences in the first two installments. The duo once again steps into the roles of Lenny and Roxanne Feder, a couple who, along with the rest of their group of friends, often end up caught in situations as chaotic as they are unexpected. Adding a special touch to one of the favorite couples in the history of comedies.
Its characters combine familiar moments with completely absurd situations, a formula that allowed the franchise to build its identity around physical humor and jokes among friends.
In the previous films, much of the humor arose precisely from that coexistence between old friends, their families, and the problems that appear when they try to spend a few quiet days, and the choice of an amusement park as the setting adds another ingredient to this story.
It will be necessary to wait to find out what finally happens in this peculiar water war, but everything indicates that Grown Ups 3 will seek to keep intact the formula that turned the films into hits.



