Beware, there are large spoilers for "Happy Gilmore" 2 in this article.

"Happy Gilmore 2" is out of NetflixAnd in the first few minutes of starting the sequel to the Sports Comedy starring Adam Sandler, you may have found yourself raising her jaw from the ground after a devastating, shocking turn that no one saw. Well, Some of us saw him comingBut we certainly didn't see that it was happening in such a gloomy, tasteless way.

In the initial sequence of the film, we are in what is happening with a happy Gilmore from the end of the first film, which includes winning more championships, married to Virginia Veneti (Jululey Bowen) and have five children (four tricky sons and one quiet daughter).

Unfortunately, it also includes learning that Happy accidentally killed Virginia with one of his long golf rails. Yes, Virginia Veneti was killed by a golf ball hit by her husband with Ubov.

This is what sends him happily in a spiral of depression that causes him to lose grandmother's house (the one he fought so hard in the original film) and all the winnings he earned over the years as a professional goalkeeper. He is forcing him to move to the house with his teenage daughter, where he spends most of his days drinking alcohol from secret flushes wherever he can hide them, such as a cucumber in a grocery store in which he works or the cowardly watch on his house.

While Fried female characters To encourage a new bow of the story of the primary male character is the usual trophy in a variety of films for a long time, there is something to be happy to be the one who kills Virginia much worse. So we wondered if there was any concern about how that sequence would play with the audience when the film arrives, and we asked director Kyle Novcek ("Mystery of Murder") about this shocking turn of events.

Leading until the announcement of "Happy Gilmor 2", we talked to director Kyle Novchek in an interview that will soon be published in one episode of /Movie weekly podcast. During the conversation, I asked if there was ever a concern to skip from such a dark, dramatic turn. The filmmaker said:

"Yes, I suppose there is concern. There is always concern when playing with that kind of darkness. But I don't know, I was never worried, because it's the driving force (the movie). If you pull it out, then you have something real. But when I first read the script, it's like page five, and I got what happened. He could try to happen.

In fact, Newscape thinks it fits in accordance with a moment of the original film. He continued:

"Not far from the fabric of the world, because in the first, his father dies. It is tragic. His mother moves to Egypt, and then his father dies, and he moves with grandmother. So there is darkness in the first. So he has a real dark humor. So I just felt it."

Yes, in the original film, the father of happy is suddenly killed in the sequence of the title in the initial title when it was hit by a hockey pick during the game they attended together when only a child was happy. While I assumed that was the moment when it made writers Adam Sandler and Tim Ferlihi think that killing Virginia in such a way would not be difficult to overcome, I am shocked to see no escalation that simply did not land with the same irreversible dark sense of humor. Even more frustrating is that a slight change in the script could have done at least something more attractive.

What really makes Virginia's death feel more sour than there may be otherwise being happy to be the one who kills her. It is a way darker than the average accident and it really didn't have to be.

Let us not forget that there is already a rivalry between the long -term scorer of the goalkeeper McGavin (Christopher McDonald) and the rebellious happy Gilmore. In "Happy Gilmor 2", the shooter has been in the institution for decades, after losing the Tour Championship to a mental breakdown. It would be easy to make that rivalry even more deeply with the shooter that accidentally kills Virginia.

Having that death of the Sagittarius consciousness could have been what he sent to the institution. When he was released, instead of having a Sagittarius and happy, there was a quick brawl in the cemetery before gathering as friends, the film could have been happy that he did not want to forgive the shooter, and his anger could have prevented his performance on the course, making it difficult to make money to send his daughter to ballet. The lucky one will have to forgive the shooter in order to properly mourn the wife, and that emotional maturity is what will allow happy to be good at golf again. Imagine how moving it would be if he realized that his "happy place" could never be as happy as it was, but he still found a way to spend his life.

But, of course, the plot of the film, which includes the crazy maxi league that opposes the tour of professional golfers, requires a happy and shooter to come together much earlier, making it harder to play the extension of any reconciliation. If the film remained as based as the original and it would be with all the stupid Svona and Maxi League gigs, we might have had a decent sequel to "happy Gilmore". Instead, it is stuck in rough.