With “Happy Gilmore 2,” Adam Sandler’s comedy shows its age

Of all the dirty, rotten, down-low things Netflix has done, providing a gaping pit of gold coins for Adam Sandler to cannonball into like Scrooge McDuck might be the worst so far. When left to his own devices, Sandler’s style of comedy isn’t exactly — how do I put this kindly — pleasant to ingest in massive quantities. The comedian and actor made a name for himself yelling, doing voices and playing instruments on “Saturday Night Live,” turning the sketch series into a one-man variety show during his five-year tenure.