Perhaps the biggest argument against the idea of ​​dying in Virginia is that the interview with Ieuli Bown at The Tays Show has confirmed that it has been confirmed that Virginia and happy are still together in "Happy Gilmore 2."

However, this does not mean that Virginia cannot die at the beginning of the film after the gaps are filled, such as setting the birth of their children. (There is even a recording of retrospectives of the de-old Sandler and Bowen with a child in the opening of the new trailer.) Let us not forget that the original "happy Gilmore" has begun with the happy fulfillment of the audience in what happened in his life as a child, to the present day. So, we'll probably get the same treatment here, and has a chance to cover Virginia's death in that string, looking at the same with the sudden death of his father in the first film.

Outside of that, there are two potential moments that are a little away from that theory. Each of them can be easily explained to fit this theory, but we just want to cover our bases.

First of all, the "Happy Gilmore" trailer has a quick blow to Virginia in a golf tournament (seen above), where she seems to be happy. But there is something about this footage that makes it look like happy is the only one she sees. Maybe it's something she originally throws, as long as he can't come to terms with her death.

Netflix

Second, there is a video of Virginia talking about what seems to be the porch of the grandmother's house, where he says, "We are not made with golf," before we hear the same line of the second trailer, "let's see the lucky ones for Inuubor." But again, this moment could be something that only the lucky one sees, and maybe as soon as it begins to soft, after I saw that Virginia seems to appear unexpectedly, he finally gets a chance to talk to her spirit.

It would not be usual, especially when you consider the fact that a happy message from Habs in his happy place, as well as to see the spirits of Habs, the alligator who attacked him, and Abraham Lincoln in a cloud above the grandmother's house at the end of the original film.

While much would like if Virginia was alive, I suppose if you had to overcome the superior happy ending of happy, this is the easiest way to do it. Just a shame that means frustrating Virginia Venet.

We'll just have to see what happens when "Happy Gilmore 2" hit Netflix on July 25, 2025.