Happy Gilmore 2

Trivia: NFL star Travis Kelce has a cameo as Oscar's snooty boss who fires him. Oscar later imagines watching a bear eat him. Kelce is also popular in the pop music scene for being Taylor Swift's then-boyfriend-now-fiancé. As a result, rumours swirled that Swift was the person in the bear costume in an unconventional cameo. The two eventually put the rumour to bed in a podcast, confirming she was not the person in the bear costume.

TedStixon

Trivia: With 46.7 million views in its first three days, this became the biggest opening in the United States for a Netflix film.

Phaneron

Trivia: Professional golfer Will Zalatoris, who plays a recast version of Happy Gilmore's Waterbury Open caddy from the first film, was actually born six months after the first film was released.

Phaneron

Revealing mistake: When Happy and his caddy are on the final green at the Maxi competition, the shafts of the clubs are distorted after they catch them.

More mistakes in Happy Gilmore 2

Rory McIlroy: 1996 Tour Championship. Final Round.
Happy Gilmore: Don't do it, boys.
Shooter McGavin: No, this isn't relevant.
Brooks Koepka: Come on. Four-stroke lead on the back nine?
Bryson DeChambeau: The guy who beat you got hit by a Volkswagen.
Scottie Scheffler: JACKASS!
Rory McIlroy: JACKASS!
Shooter McGavin: Alright! Maybe I haven't handled that pressure perfectly myself.

More quotes from Happy Gilmore 2

Question: Happy goes broke after Virginia dies because she, unknown to him, handled all of the family's finances. Wouldn't they have had one or more attorneys who would be aware of this situation and would have then stepped in to address the void in their accounting responsibilities?

Phaneron

Answer: Absolutely nothing in the film indicates it was "unknown to him." The voiceover simply says she "handled the finances" and he wasn't good at it without her around. But to answer your question, yes, more than likely an attorney would help in real life. But you also have to account that this isn't a realistic movie. It's a cartoonish comedy. Plus, Happy is very impulsive in both films. So he ends up penniless after a series of bad financial decisions... plus getting sued. (Although to be fair, it's also not unheard of in real life. Plenty of people with tons of money end up poor after bad financial decisions.)

TedStixon

More questions & answers from Happy Gilmore 2