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Directed
by: Brian
Trenchard-Smith
Written
by: Daivd DuBos
Starring:
Warwick
Davis .... Leprechaun
John Gatins .... Scott
McCoy
Lee Armstrong .... Tammy
Larsen
John DeMita .... Fazio
Michael Callan .... Mitch
Caroline Williams ....
Loretta
Marcelo Tubert .... Gupta
Tom Dugan .... ArtRelease
Date:
Direct-to-Video: 1995
*Images
courtesy at: www.angelfire.com/az2/lepconnie
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During
a successful night in Las Vegas,
Nevada a strange man with one eye
and one leg enters a pawnshop
with a statue of a hideous
looking Leprechaun as he tells
the owner that it's a good luck
charm and around it's neck is a
medallion.
The owner takes off the medallion
and the statue comes to life as
well as a pot of gold as he will
kill anyone who touches it which
the owner carelessly does.
However, one coin is missing from
his pot as a young man named
Scott McCoy (John Gatins) drives
along to Las Vegas as he was on
his way to L.A. to go to school
but runs into the girl of his
dreams named Tammy Larsen (Lee
Armstrong) who is employed at one
one of the gambling casino's
there called the Shamrock Casino.
He decides to stick around and
gambles away his money and when
he is about to go to the pawn
shop to pawn his rolex watch to
continue his gambling he spots
the lost coin of the Leprechaun's
as he makes a wish that he was
gambling there and making a
success which his wish comes true
but has a greedy owner named
Mitch (Michael Callan) who hates
to lose his money to people as he
owes a mobster money.
Some greedy employees steals the
coin to make wishes while the
Leprechaun enters the casino
which enrages him.
He bites Scott's arm and while
Scott draws blood on this nasty
Leprechauin his blood goes into
his wound and realises that he is
slowly turning into a Leprechaun
himself as well as casting evil
spells on the people that wished
on his gold coin.
In order to become normal again
Scott must destroy the
Leprechaun's pot of gold which is
a danerous task as the Leprechaun
himself is protecting it.
This story is a bit
of a bore but yet it gets
interesting a bit later once we
find a twisted secret causing a
problem with the young man
involved in the plot which we see
good action in it with the magic
etc.
Yet, it lacks the chemistry on
the first two films.
The acting seems to
stand up okay but we also have
some goofy performances too.
Warwick Davis does
splendid as usual in his part
with lots of wit
John Gatins does well as
a desperate young man in the film
and really pulls it off when he
changes into a Leprechaun
Lee Armstrong however is
a little too melodramatic in her
role as she seemsed to only have
the good looks for the film.
Supporting character actor who
also gained a reputation in
theatre acting named Michael
Callan as he plays a perfect
sleazy casino owner and
represents himself a great deal
in this film.
Next we have Caroline
Williams who has acted in a
couple of cult classic horror
sequels as a cheating gambler.
She seems to do well but her
accent needs polishing.
The two actors John DeMita and
Tom Dugan are not at all
convincing as hitmen which are
laughable.
Penthouse model
Heidi Staley plays a
fantasy girl on TV bare breastys
exposed and she comes out of the
TV screen too to make out with Callan's
character still bare
breasted too (Implants are
obvious)
A piece of a mans
ear is bitten off
A toe is bitten off
An arm is bitten
An eyeball is piopped out of a
hitman's head
A woman bloats up and explodes
A magician is sawed in half
Brian
Trenchard-Smith seems to do
pretty well with his work on this
second sequel.
There's a great jumping moment
when he directs Warwick
jumping on Marcelo Tupert's
character as it does surprise you
since he appears out of nowhere.
He directed Caroline WIlliams
and John Gatins well
during the gambling scene as she
seems obviously deceiv9ing that
he will win if he cashes his
watch which is normal for any
scammer convincing another person
to still gamble.
Brian directs Gatins
very goofily when his
character is slowly changing into
a Leprechaun especially when he
orders all sorts of potatoes at
the casino lounge. However, he
shows nice serious moments when
he realises that he's in toruble
and the classic Leprechaun battle
between him and Warwick
looks great.
The scene between Lee
Armstrong and Michael
Callan looks overly silly
when he grants his wish on her
seducing him
Jonathan Elias
does the typical classical type
playing on a synthesizer but he
is wonderful at it proving that
this isn't too typical with a low
budget film
Lucky:
He's a good luck charm.
Gupta: Yes, I can see it's
working very well.
Leprechaun:
Ahhh... lovely golden palaces
completely full of riches. I'll
rip 'em off and rob 'em blind,
those dirty sons of bitches.
Scott:
Excuse me, where can I cash a
check?
Mitch: You old enough to
be in here, kid?
[sees the amount of Scott's
check]
Mitch: Yes, you're old
enough. Right over there. If
there's anything you need, just
come to me.
Mitch:
Ladies and gentlemen, due to a
slight solicrivilance in the stem
of the wheel, the situation is
thus - this table is now closed.
Leprechaun:
I want my gold shilling. Tell me
where it is or there will be
another killing.
Scott:
[on the phone] Yeah, give
me hotel security. Yeah, I'd like
to report a leprechaun in your
hotel. No, a LEPRECHAUN. Yeah,
little green guy. HE TRIED TO
KILL ME! Hello?
Fazio:
[Leprechaun has turned his
white rabbit into a pile of dung]
Oh, shit!
Leprechaun: A little token
of my esteem. It is exactly what
it seems. Made fresh daily at
exactly 9:00. It comes from my
shillelagh. You can keep it in a
crock. Ha ha.
Scott:
There once was a lady of Totten /
Whose tastes grew perverted and
rotten. / She cared not for
steaks / Or for pastries and
cakes / But lived upon penis au
gratin.
Waitress: Metallica. No,
wait... White Zombie. I got the
album. Enjoy your spuds!
Scott: What the hell did I
just say?
Tammy:
Let me go, you son of a bitch!
Leprechaun: Now that's no
way to speak about me mother,
bless her green soul.
DVD
Features:
- Scene Index
- Trailer
- Setup
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