Rob Schneider claims cancel culture is ‘over’ after getting booed at comedy set over offensive jokes

Feeling optimistic.

Rob Schneider said he thinks cancel culture is “over” despite getting booed at his gig earlier this month.

The “Hot Chick” star, 60, was seen walking through the streets with a drink in hand when The New York Post caught up with him just before he left with friends.

Comedian Rob Schneider said he thinks cancel culture is “over” despite his latest gig showing otherwise. Published Draft

The New York Post caught up with the actor as he walked the street before leaving with friends. Published Draft

When asked what he thinks of cancel culture, he told the cameraman, “It’s over.”

Schneider also teased his potential appearance in some of his friend Adam Sandler’s forthcoming sequel films, including “Happy Gilmore 2” and the possibility of a third installment in another Sandler franchise.

“There better be,” he said when asked if there might be a “Grown Ups 3” movie in the works, adding that he would be interested in starring.

Schneider also opened up about the possibility of a “Grown Ups 3” movie. Instagram

“There better be,” he said when asked about the possibility of a third installment. Getty Images

Want more celebrity and pop culture news?

Start your day with Page Six Daily.

Thanks for signing up!

On June 1, Schneider performed a comedy set at a hospital fundraiser in Canada, but guests weren’t exactly too happy with his alleged “transphobic, misogynistic and anti-vax” jokes.

“Everyone in the room was groaning, saying, ‘What is going on?’ Like, whispering to themselves,” guest Tynan Allan told the CBC earlier this week. “Not a single laugh at times.”

“It was just very apparent how uncomfortable everyone felt and how unacceptable the things he was talking about were,” Allan continued.

Schneider performed a comedy set last week at a hospital fundraiser in Canada where he was booed for allegedly doing “transphobic, misogynistic and anti-vax” jokes. Rob Schneider/Instagram

The hospital later issued a statement condemning the actor’s jokes. Getty Images

The hospital later issued a statement condemning Schneider’s jokes.

“While we recognize that in a free and democratic society, individuals are entitled to their views and opinions and that comedy is intended to be edgy, the content, positions and opinions expressed during Mr. Schneider’s set do not align with the values of our foundation and team,” the Hospitals of Regina Foundation said.

“We do not condone, accept, endorse or share Mr. Schneider’s positions, as expressed during his comedy set, and acknowledge that in this instance the performance did not meet the expectations of our audience and our team.”