"Happy Gilmore" is one of those lasting comedies that have endured the test of time. Although it may not have been a huge hit on the box office blockbuster, a lot of home video audiences have been found, especially since Adam Sandler's starfish continued to rise with likes His best comedies like "Wedding Singer" and "Great Dad". It is a simple, established sports comedy that was a perfect way out for Sandler's unique sensibilities, allowing it to be both charming and funny while shaking the classic golf institution. Following the footsteps of films such as "Kadishak" and "National Animal House of National Lamps", it was the perfect successor in the comedic formula Snobs Snobs who often worked so well.

When it comes to "Happy Gilmor 2", Netflix's latest comedy collaboration with SNL Sensation Adam SandlerYou will be better than getting a sign from the Griant's Golf Rival McGavin (Christopher McDonald) and simply eating a ** breakfast.

Directed by "Workaholics" Executive Producer and Co-Creator Kyle Newacheck, Who previously directed Sandler in Netflix's Decent "Murder Mystery," "Happy Gilmore 2" is an Absolute Slog of A Comedy Thaty Thaty Gilmore 2 "is Takes everything that made the original movie grat and regurgitates it all into something -out resembling a "Dodgeball" Sequel Crashed Into Professional Golf Outing. The unusual, groundless feeling of the original "happy Gilmore" is spent, and instead we get a technically blocked shoe parade with feedback, sprinkled through an asin story that has been removed from Dennis Dugan's original comedy so far, you will be wondering if it is in one of the parallel worlds.

What is particularly frustrating is that it all starts with a big wrong step that will make your jaw descend, and the film never recovering from it. But be careful, because we will dig into A. A big spoiler It is an encouraging incident for the whole movie.

There is no way to deal with this, so we will just come out and say. As predicted, Virginia Venet (Juluuli Bowen) was killed In the sequence of the film. After the scene was set, revealing the ideal life of happy and Virginia after the end of "Happy Gilmore", which included four unpaid sons and a quiet daughter, Venet was suddenly killed. Although this decision to refrigerate Virginia in order to give a happy bow bow to the sequel is frustrating independently, it is the way it is sent to completely demolish the film.

During a golf tournament, the lucky one strikes a long drive that inadvertently kills Virginia.

While you may be thinking that this is tonal in accordance with the original film, where the father of the lucky one was killed by a hostile hockey hockey in the sequence of film's initial loans, this variation of dark comedy death simply did not hit the same way. With pleasure the man behind the killer shot makes this moment the darker, and that is such a shocking turnaround that every time you see Virginia, whether in the fantasy of the happy fantasy "happy place" or in a sudden vision of the golf course, you remind you how terrible.

The film never returns to your feet after this, but at the same time, you will not enjoy much when you dig into the story of the story, which is largely hidden from the marketing of the film.

The driving force of "Happy Gilmor 2" that Adam Sandler's depressive goalkeeper now returns is Maxi League, a new golf organization that threatens to overcome the traditional roots of the game in favor of something more exciting. Imagine they turned their professional golf into a giant mini-golf match, full of funny unrealistic obstacles like fire and snow and zero semim on a fair game, and you have an idea of trying to achieve Maxi League.

Benny Safdi ("insincere gems" director and co-star of Oppenheimer) He takes a great support role as Frank Manate, a great spirit, who is trying to recruit happy Gilmore in Maxi League in order to bring him good publicity. But the lucky one is too depressed and too busy drinking from an infinite string of cucumber -shaped flushes, pepper grinders and remote controls.

Adding his sadness is the fact that after losing all the money he won by playing golf while Virginia was still alive (she was also in charge of finances), he now lives in an unfortunate house with his daughter Vienna (played by Sandler's true daughter and "You're not invited to my bar Mitzva" Sunny Sandler). Plus, he just learned that to send Vienna on the right track to follow her aspirations to be a professional ballet dancer, it would cost him 70,000 USD to attend a ballet school in Paris for which the desired place is already provided.

So happy chooses to collect his clubs and return to golf. Of course, the tour of the Professional Golfer -led Golf -led Doug Thompson (Dennis Dugan, replaying his role in the first film) is to take over the heat for this new league, and on the suggestion of Happy, he challenges the best golfers of the Maxi League against their best traditional golfers. I'm not sure how this tournament will again prevent someone from playing traditional golf, but that is the least of the logistics problems of this film.

It is important to remember that this film should be a comedy, but it is only a shame that all included seemed to forget why the original film was so successful and funny. "Happy Gilmore" shook the golf course in a way that felt original and was not completely meaningless. Happy was a bull in a store in China, and the store owner in China was an arrogant golf player who wanted to see him as a failure.

"Happy Gilmor 2" delivers enough new rival to Frank Manate and Maxi League (which also includes Haley Eloel Osmen as an opponent of course smuggling), but the problem is the maximum approach to the golf course feels like the absurd world of "Dodgol". It takes away all the fun rivalry from the practical sports side of the comedy. It does not help the shooter McGavin and the lucky Gilmore contrary to a scene of the sequel. So it is, the two rivals duplicated him in the cemetery, but they quickly do it well and work together to prevent maximum league from becoming a success, and sucking what little wind could have in the sails.

However, if you want a professional golf, there are countless (read: too much) closes from real proofers. Do you like your guns stopped and delivered by athletes with almost no visible acting talents? Then you will love "Happy Gilmore 2." Of course, there are a few good parts here and there, but this film would have been much better with an ensemble of players a day or with growing comedians in place of the endless array of real golfers. Even one of the characters from the first "happy Gilmore" who returns to the sequel is played by a professional golf player than the actor who comes from the role.

Speaking about what, it is quite frustrating that almost every side of the first film is returned in a constructed way, including the inheritance characters in the place of the departed Carl Withers (Xabs), Richard Kiel (M -Larson with nails in his head)and oeo flijerts (the "Jekas" boy). Obviously, the latter is something fun, as Eminem plays the son of the character of flamers (seen above).

But perhaps the biggest problem that "happy Gilmore 2" has - again, aside from the fact that Happy Gilmore kills his wife with a golf ball - is that it cannot escape the shadow of the original. Not only does the sequel come out on the way to turn every unforgettable laughter from the first film into a clumsy return call, but only if you forget what they call in the original film, they play a quick retrospective clip. Even if it is the innocent line of the companion of Ben Stiller's elderly, Hull, where he says: "Check out the intake," you get a split second moment of retrospectives on the original scene that inspired it. The directors seem to think you are too stupid to remember. In any case, they are wrong, and converts the film into a heartless, spit machine for a return call.

When there are jokes that are not feedback, they are either so stupid or make so little sense that you are wondering how they ever made it on the site. For example, there is running that Frank Manate has incredibly bad breath. When he approaches a limited part of the Maxi League seat for another stupid plot, he uses his breath to unlock the door, and the technological mechanism recognizes it, saying, "Fart admitted." Why will manate allow it to be part of his headquarters? These are the kind of fungus that we are forced to withstand.

All of these sloppy ingredients are combined to form a sequel to a comedy that completely misses the green (golf!). What's worse is that there is no real heart. What a little emotional core that remains is spoiled by the film's initial mistake, and the connection between the happy and his children is nowhere close to touching enough to fill that gap. Although there may be a wandering gravel here and there thanks to the real wise line or a surprising arrival, those moments are little and far from.

"Happy Gilmore 2" is a weak excuse for the nostalgic comedy and you will have fun to get colonoscopy with a paddle. The sequel is available on Netflix now.

/Movie rating: 2 of 10