The long-awaited comedy sequel Happy Gilmore 2 has finally landed on Netflix, and it's positively loaded with cameos on top of its star-studded cast.

Yes, Eminem shows up in Happy Gilmore 2. He plays the famous heckler's son from the first movie, whose part was played by Joe Flaherty. As part of his role, Eminem makes fun of Happy on the golf course by calling him a "jackass," just like Happy's dad did in the movie.

Slim Shady got back into his acting bag with a small role that actually pays homage to the 1996 original, as he plays the son of Donald, who was the character portrayed by the late comedian Joe Flaherty.

Long-time Sandler collaborator Steve Buscemi makes an early cameo in "Happy Gilmore 2." After Happy loses his grandma's house for a second time following Virginia's death, he and his daughter are forced to move to a seedier side of town. Buscemi plays their new oddball neighbor.

Eminem makes a surprise cameo in Happy Gilmore 2, echoing Joe Flaherty’s iconic "jackass" heckler from the original movie.

Happy Gilmore 2 is the interesting amalgamation of rehash, redemption, and enough hilarious moments for it to just barely qualify as a worthy sequel, but with a few parts that make it surpass the first golf outing, and this is coming from someone who was looking for any reason to trash it.

It’s clear from the clip that footage from the original film was recycled, but it was a nice nod to Barker and the rest of the gang, and in lieu of The Price Is Right jokes, the new film opted to reference Jeopardy!, including a clip in which Vienna plays a clue reading by Ken Jennings out loud as players fail to guess Happy’s name.

Adam Sandler is officially back on the green after "Happy Gilmore 2" dropped on Friday ... and, while many actors from the first flick are back, the new faces in the cast -- like Eminem -- are doing their best to capture the vibe of the 1996 classic.

As far as legacy comedy sequels go, Happy Gilmore 2 impressively has the comedic stuff to be worthy of its predecessor.

Here is a list of actors from the first film who have since passed away. Paramedics reportedly worked for 'two hours' to save the rock legend. Kenneth Washington, best known for portraying radio expert Sgt. Baker on 'Hogan's Heroes,' died on July 18.