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Mint
2 hours ago
- Mint
Adam Sandler pays touching tribute to Cameron Boyce in Happy Gilmore 2, six years after actor's death
Six years after the tragic passing of actor Cameron Boyce, Adam Sandler has paid quiet tribute to his former co-star in his latest film, 'Happy Gilmore 2', which released on July 25. The heartfelt nod was spotted by fans who noticed Boyce briefly appearing on a television screen in the background of a scene set at a check-in booth. The fleeting clip, believed to be footage from Boyce's Disney Channel show 'Jessie', appears to be a subtle homage to the young actor, who played Sandler's son in the 'Grown Ups' franchise. Although not publicly announced or confirmed by the production team, the moment did not go unnoticed by fans. Social media was quick to react, with one user posting: 'Adam Sandler subtly including Cameron Boyce in this scene from #HappyGilmore2 hits different (sic).' Another wrote, 'Excuse me while I sob (sic),' echoing the emotional resonance the scene had for many viewers. Check out some more reactions below: This isn't the first time Sandler has honoured Boyce's memory. In 2020, his Netflix comedy 'Hubie Halloween' concluded with a heartfelt message: 'In loving memory of CAMERON BOYCE,' accompanied by a photograph of the actor. The tribute praised Boyce as 'one of the kindest, coolest, funniest, and most talented kids we knew.' Cameron Boyce died in July 2019 at just 20 years old due to a seizure caused by an ongoing medical condition. The news sent shockwaves through Hollywood and his fan base. Sandler, then 52, shared a moving tribute on X (formerly Twitter), describing Boyce as 'Too young. Too sweet. Too funny… Just the nicest, most talented, and most decent kid around (sic).' Even in subtle gestures, Sandler ensures that Cameron Boyce's memory lives on in the hearts of fans and the films they continue to cherish.


Pink Villa
3 hours ago
- Pink Villa
Happy Gilmore 2: Did You Notice Cameron Boyce's Unexpected Cameo in Adam Sandler Starrer?
Happy Gilmore is out on the streaming platform. Adam Sandler returned with a sequel to his 1996 sports comedy after nearly 30 years. Amid the actor's return to the second film of the franchise after three decades of hiatus, he was also joined by one of his former co-stars, Cameron Boyce. The one scene in the film is a polite tribute to the late Disney star, who played the role of Sandler's son in the films Grown Ups and Grown Ups 2. Happy Gilmore's heartfelt tribute to Cameron Boyce During one of the scenes in the Netflix film, Adam Sandler's Happy Gilmore is seen walking towards the check-in booth with his kit in hand. Just as he goes inside, the person inside the booth is watching the CTR screen, and that's when Boyce appears. The cameo is almost a blink-and-miss, and yet a beautiful tribute to the late star. The scene in the film is a perfectly placed easter egg from an episode of Disney's show, Jessie, wherein the actor portrayed the role of Luke Ross from 2011 to 2015. What is Happy Gilmore about? As for the newly released film, the fans witness Adam Sandler in his iconic role of a golfer, who now, 30 years later, is struggling to make a comeback in his career as well as in his personal life. The official synopsis of the film reads, 'Gilmore returns to the sport of golf since his retirement after winning his first Tour Championship to finance his daughter's ballet classes.' The cast of the movie includes Alix Earle, Bad Bunny, Travis Kelce and pro golfer John Daly, among others. Happy Gilmore 2 is available to stream on Netflix.


Time of India
3 hours ago
- Time of India
It started in a jail cell. Now, it fights to free those wrongfully jailed
It started in a jail cell. Now, it fights to free those wrongfully jailed Mohammed Wajihuddin TNN Jul 26, 2025, 21:27 IST IST Besides its work on the 7/11 case, the Innocence Network India is helping other terror accused with legal aid A narrow, rain-soaked lane in Mumbai's Vikhroli leads to a small ground-floor room. Inside, a few chairs, a chatai, shelves of books, and maps of India and the world hang on the wall. This unassuming space is the 'secretariat' of Innocence Network India , a coalition of lawyers, prison‑rights activists and civil society groups who work for 'the rights of those wrongfully prosecuted or convicted, especially under terrorism charges .' On July 21, when the Bombay High Court acquitted all 12 men convicted of the 2006 Mumbai train blasts — also known as the 7/11 bombings — some credit was due to this little-known coalition that kept the pressure alive, along with the efforts of the Maharashtra unit office of Jamiatul Ulema-e-Hind . Wahid Shaikh, who helped found the network, is visibly happy, and yet combative, seated in his two-room tenement. It's where Shaikh, a school teacher in Nagpada, central Mumbai, spends most of his after-school hours running Acquit Undertrial, his one-man YouTube channel that amplifies cases of alleged wrongful prosecution and demands compensation for acquitted convicts. It was here that he recorded a congratulatory message for the accused and their families the night before the verdict. 'I was 100% sure that the High Court would exonerate them. I recorded it before the order was pronounced,' says Shaikh. He should know. He was one of 13 men arrested under the Maharashtra Control of Organised Crime Act (MCOCA) for the train blasts. He spent nine years in Arthur Road Jail before being acquitted in 2015. The only one to walk free at the time.