Dirty-Dianna

A Hilarious, Nostalgic Triumph Happy Gilmore 2 is a laugh-out-loud sequel that perfectly captures the spirit of the 1996 classic. Streaming on Netflix, it's an absolute must-watch for fans and newcomers alike. Adam Sandler slips back into Happy's Bruins jersey, bringing the same wild energy to face a rival golf league and personal challenges. The humor is vintage Sandler-think slapstick brawls, absurd gags like a TV remote flask, and quotable one-liners that'll have you in stitches.

The film shines with the return of original cast members like Christopher McDonald as the smarmy Shooter McGavin, Julie Bowen as Virginia, and Ben Stiller as the creepy Hal L. Cameos from golf stars and celebs like Bad Bunny add extra flair, while heartfelt nods honor departed actors like Carl Weathers. It's nostalgic yet fresh, with callbacks to iconic lines and a graveyard fight that rivals the original's Bob Barker brawl.

At 114 minutes, it's fast-paced, funny, and heartfelt, balancing crude comedy with Happy's underdog charm. Happy Gilmore 2 is a hole-in-one that I highly recommend.

The regular Madea family cast continues to deliver a decent and familiar performance. They stay true to the style and energy we've come to expect from Tyler Perry's Madea universe, bringing the usual charm and humor, though nothing particularly new or elevated. However, Diamond White, who plays "Tiffany," was honestly one of the weakest parts of the film. Her performance felt very forced and unnatural, and at times, it really pulled me out of the story. It's unfortunate because her character had potential, but the delivery just didn't land.

The plot itself was okay-simple and easy to follow. It wasn't spectacular or original by any means, but it had a few moments that kept my attention. That said, there were no big laughs or truly memorable scenes. It lacked the over-the-top humor that some Madea films are known for, and there weren't any emotional or powerful standout moments to balance things out.

Overall, while it was a decent watch to pass the time, the movie felt very poorly put together. The pacing was off in some places, and it seemed like certain scenes were just thrown in without much thought or connection. There wasn't any depth to the story or characters, and nothing about it really stood out as great. It's the kind of movie you watch once, enjoy mildly, and probably won't revisit. Disappointing for a Madea title that usually brings a little more heart and hilarity.