With the possible exception of Billy Madison, 1996’s Happy Gilmore is Adam Sandler’s crowning big-screen comedy achievement. Thus, Happy Gilmore 2, a 29-years-later sequel premiering now on Netflix, has a (relatively) high bar to clear.

Adam Sandler returns as the golfer with anger issues in director Kyle Newacheck's sequel that is now streaming.

This week on “See It or Skip It,” Tomatometer Approved film critic Patrick Beatty is joined by UFCA critics Rebecca Frost, Kent Dunn, and special guest Cedric Haynes, as they dive into a fantastic mix of movies on the big and small screen.

The film, which sees Adam playing an ice hocker player adapting to playing golf, has become a fan favourite and even boasts a high score on film rating websites

At the Happy Gilmore 2 premiere, Christopher McDonald chats with THR and reacts to how surreal it was for golfers in today’s world saying how much they adore him and Adam growing up. Plus, he reveals what people are going to take away from the sequel film when they see it on Netflix.

With reddened arms and moistened brow, the hardy Hollywood executive gazes out across his fields and frowns. On the horizon languishes a tangled and overgrown plot: a place where comedy once grew, before he gave up on it,

With a long-awaited sequel just around the corner, one of Adam Sandler’s best movies is now gaining more and more popularity on streaming.

This week, one of the biggest movies of the summer arrives on streaming: Happy Gilmore 2 has finally dropped on Netflix. The film is one of the most anticipated comedies of the year, but it's not the only great thing to watch this weekend if you're looking for something new.