Title: Happy Gilmore
Content:  Happy Gilmore was directed by Dennis Dugan, and written by Saturday Night Live (SNL) alumni Tim Herlihy and Adam Sandler. Herlihy and Sandler were roommates in college and wrote stand-up comedy together, before moving on to screenplays. After Sandler was fired from SNL in 1995, he moved on to films. He and Herlihy wrote Billy Madison (1995), which proved successful for distributor Universal Pictures. As such, Herlihy and Sandler began a new project. In an office during a brainstorming session, they came up with a high-concept premise for a film about a "hockey player who smacks a 400-foot drive". Judd Apatow performed a script 
Title: Happy Gilmore
Content:  Happy Gilmore is a 1996 American sports comedy film directed by Dennis Dugan and produced by Robert Simonds. It stars Adam Sandler as the title character, an unsuccessful ice hockey player who discovers a newfound talent for golf. The screenplay was written by Sandler and his writing partner Tim Herlihy, in their second feature collaboration after the previous year's Billy Madison; the film also marks the first of multiple collaborations between Sandler and Dugan. The film was released in theaters on February 16, 1996, by Universal Pictures. Despite receiving mixed-to-negative reviews from critics, Happy Gilmore was a commercial success, earning $39 million on a $12 million budget. The film won an MTV Movie Award for "Best Fight" for Adam Sandler versus Bob Barker.
Title: Happy Gilmore
Content:  Christopher McDonald declined the role of Shooter McGavin twice because he was tired of playing villains and wanted to spend more time with his family. Kevin Costner was approached but turned it down in favor of another 1996 golf-themed comedy, Tin Cup, while Bruce Campbell lobbied hard for the part. McDonald became interested in the role after winning a round of golf, and decided to take it after he met with Sandler. According to McDonald, Dugan "didn't want to see the Bad Guy 101 again" and gave McDonald the freedom to improvise on set. Happy Gilmore features appearances from Richard Kiel, known for playing Jaws in the James Bond film series; Bob Barker, the host of The Price Is Right; and Verne Lundquist, a football sportscaster. According to Lundquist, he filmed his scenes in the abandoned hospital as production wrapped. Sandler's New York University roommate Jack Giarraputo sat next to Lundquist in every shot, as Sandler wanted him to appear in the film. In 2016, Lundquist stated he still gets a monthly $34 check from the Screen Actors Guild for his appearance in the film.
Title: Gilmore Girls
Content:  and Katharine Hepburn–Spencer Tracy films. Sherman-Palladino was also influenced by the "acerbic wit" of Dorothy Parker. The pilot episode of Gilmore Girls received financial support from the script development fund of the Family Friendly Programming Forum, which includes some of the nation's leading advertisers, making it one of the first networks shows to reach the air with such funding. The show was green-lit by The WB, and Sherman-Palladino proceeded to exercise control over all aspects of its production. Her husband Daniel Palladino was a consultant and occasional writer for the first season, then agreed to quit his producer position on Family Guy to commit to Gilmore Girls; he became an executive producer with the second season, and also played a major role. The show's third executive producer was Gavin Polone.
Title: Gilmore Girls (season 1)
Content:  The season was produced by Warner Bros., Amy Sherman-Palladino and her husband Daniel Palladino and was aired on the WB Network in the U.S. The series was created by Amy Sherman-Palladino, who acted as an executive producer. Sherman-Palladino served as the seasons show runner.
Title: Helen Pai
Content: 1991–1995: Married... with Children – production staff (80 episodes) ; 1999: Veronica's Closet – writer (1 episode) ; 2001–2007: Gilmore Girls – producer (87 episodes, 2003–2007), co-producer (35 episodes, 2001–2003), script coordinator (15 episodes, 2001) ; 2012–2013: Bunheads – associate producer (18 episodes) ; 2014–2016: Grimm – associate producer (24 episodes, 2014–2015), co-producer (8 episodes, 2015–2016) ; 2016: Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life – producer (4 episodes, 2016) ; 2019" The Rookie - producer - 41 episodes, 2019 - 2021) (co-producer - 20 episodes, 2018 - 2019) 
Title: Happy Gilmore
Content:  for breakfast" line. In a 1994 interview, Sandler cited the golf comedy Caddyshack (1980), a film he and Herlihy bonded over in college, as inspiration. Former pro golfer Mark Lye served as a consultant on the script, and told Herlihy and Sandler after seeing their initial ideas, "You gotta be crazy. You cannot do a movie like that." According to Lye, the initial drafts featured Happy winning the Masters Tournament: "They had the green jacket. They were desecrating the USGA. Making fun of Augusta National." He suggested that Happy win a fictional tournament, and Herlihy and Sandler changed the jacket's color from green to 
Title: Gilmore Girls: A Year in the Life
Content:  Year in the Life. Producer Gavin Polone, who was involved in the original series as an executive producer with talent manager Judy Hofflund under their defunct Hofflund-Polone banner, sued Warner Bros. Television for a credit on the miniseries and additional payments for his early involvement in the original series (Hofflund retired from the business in 2013 and pursued no credits). Polone ultimately played no role in the miniseries and was uncredited when it was released. David S. Rosenthal, who took over as showrunner for Sherman-Palladino in the last season, also had no involvement in A Year in the Life.
Title: Happy Gilmore
Content:  Lye also disliked the unrealistic nature of early drafts, which depicted Happy repeatedly making 400-yard drives, so he took the crew to a PGA Tour event so they could understand the atmosphere of golf. The final script, the one Lye gave approval, was Herlihy and Sandler's fifth draft. Dugan became attached to direct through Sandler. Years earlier, Dugan had attempted to cast Sandler in one of his films, but the producers did not let him because Sandler was not well-known. "A couple of years later, [Sandler] is big", Dugan said. "I wanted to be hired to direct Happy Gilmore with him. I walk 
Title: Gilmore Guys
Content:  • Adam Wylie (Brad Langford) • David Sutcliffe (Christopher Hayden) • Emily Kuroda (Mrs. Kim) • Grant-Lee Phillips (The Town Troubadour) • Helen Pai (Producer) • Jackson Douglas (Jackson Belleville) • Jamie Rudofsky (Casting Director) • Jane Espenson (Writer, Season 4) • Lauren Graham (Lorelai Gilmore) • Liz Torres (Patricia "Ms. Patty" LaCosta) • Liza Weil (Paris Geller) • Louise Goffin (Sang the Gilmore Girls theme with her mother, Carole King) • Kelly Bishop (Emily Gilmore) • Keiko Agena (Lane Kim) • Mara Casey (Casting Director) • Matt L. Jones (Guest Role as Morgan) • Michael Winters (Taylor Doose) • Milo Ventimiglia (Jess Mariano) • Rose Abdoo (Gypsy) • Sam Phillips (Composer) • Sean Gunn (Kirk Gleason) • Scott Patterson (Luke Danes, 2 episodes) • Sheila Lawrence (Writer, Seasons 2–4) • Vanessa Marano (April Nardini) • Yanic Truesdale (Michel Gerard)

Question: Who was the producer of Happy Gilmore?
Answer: Robert Simonds.
Robert Bruce Simonds, Jr.