Meanwhile, Sandler and Bowen reacted to Bowen’s shocking “Happy Gilmore 2” death during an interview with Entertainment Weekly published shortly after the movie’s release. The “Modern Family” star suggested that her character needed to die to drive Happy and the events of the film.

The sequel movie sees Happy and Virgina have four boys who are known as Wayne, Gordie, Bobby and Terry. As it's a film all about golf, it would be remiss if it didn't feature one or two professional golfers, but rather than just a few, Happy Gilmore 2 had a whole host of golfers take their cameo moment in the film.

With a sequel full of nostalgia and celebrity cameos, one of the standout new characters is Billy Jenkins, portrayed by Haley Joel Osment. Yes, Osment officially joins the franchise in a significant role, adding to the classic tale while serving as Happy’s principal rival.

The Colorado native appeared in the Sports Illustrated Swimsuit Issue in 2018, and has since become a content creator focusing on various golf issues, providing golf advice and pushing back over LGPA dress code changes among other things.

Among the many stars who cameo in Adam Sandler's new sequel, Happy Gilmore 2, musician Eminem stands near the top of the list of most noteworthy. While Eminem, whose real name is Marshall Mathers, has appeared in several movies, including starring in 8 Mile, his role in Happy Gilmore 2 showcased an ...

The sisters are no strangers to Adam Sandler's movies. See the roles they play in "Happy Gilmore 2," plus more to know about the budding stars.

Sandler's wife Jackie, and daughters Sadie and Sunny all appear in "Happy Gilmore 2," a follow-up to the 1996 golf comedy film. The Sandler family stepped out together to celebrate the sequel at the world premiere of "Happy Gilmore 2" in New York on July 21.

Happy Gilmore 2 is the funniest movie of the year so far by default, if only because no other movies really try to go for laugh-a-minute comedy like this any longer. The new Naked Gun movie will surely challenge it, but why can't the audiences of today get their own Happy Gilmores and Frank Drebins to cherish anew?

A Netflix sequel to Adam Sandler’s hit 1996 film briefly recaptures the warm silliness of the original, before devolving into a lazy fever dream of cameos.