This week, the dads take a wild swing at Happy Gilmore, Adam Sandler’s 1996 comedy about a hockey reject who turns golf into a full-contact sport. He’s got anger issues, a killer drive, and one goal: win the tour, save Grandma’s house, and punch as many smug jerks as possible along the way.

Steve and Nic dive into why this movie still hits like a 400-yard drive — from Sandler’s chaotic energy to the endlessly quotable one-liners (“The price is wrong…”). There’s love for Carl Weathers’ surprisingly heartfelt turn as Chubbs, Christopher McDonald’s smarmy villainy as Shooter McGavin, and of course, the greatest Bob Barker cameo in cinema history.

The dads also reflect on Happy Gilmore as a time capsule of late-’90s comedy: goofy, loud, oddly sweet, and somehow still iconic after all these years.

So yeah — it’s dumb. It’s delightful. And it’s the only golf movie where the hero fights a clown, a crocodile, and a senior citizen… and wins.

This week, the dads try to make it rain responsibly (and hilariously) with Brewster’s Millions, the 1985 Richard Pryor comedy about a broke minor league ballplayer who suddenly has to spend $30 million in 30 days — without telling a soul why — or he loses out on $300 million more.

Steve and Nic dig into the ultimate ‘80s fantasy: blowing through absurd amounts of cash on goofy schemes, doomed business ventures, and random acts of kindness, all while dodging every freeloading scam artist in New York. There’s love for Pryor’s laid-back charm, John Candy’s goofy loyalty, and that classic theme of “more money, more problems” with just enough slapstick to keep it light.

The dads swap what-they’d-do scenarios (turns out, blowing money is harder than it sounds), laugh at the dated politics, and agree this is the kind of cable re-run that feels like a warm, silly weekend time capsule.

It’s pure ‘80s excess — and sometimes, watching a good guy try to lose on purpose is the biggest win.

This week, the dads dust off the fedora and join Indy for The Last Crusade, the 1989 adventure where archaeology gets reckless, Nazis get punched, and father-son bickering steals the show. Harrison Ford is back as the world’s least subtle professor, but this time, he’s got Sean Connery along for the ride as his delightfully grumpy dad. Nazis, secret tombs, booby traps, and Grail lore collide in what might be the most fun Indy romp of them all..

Steve and Nic trade favorite set pieces: the Venetian catacombs, that tank chase, the invisible bridge, and that whip-smack patented Indiana Jones punch sound. There’s genuine love for how director Steven Spielberg balances goofy dad jokes with big action moments, and a warm wave of nostalgia for when practical effects and real stunt work made adventures feel real.

Maps, traps, grails, and one very awkward Zeppelin... this one’s a reminder that sometimes you really do want your heroes to choose wisely.