1/10
Textbook Definition of 'Flawless'
23 February 2005
My gratitude towards the convivial director, Rob Spera (Stray Bullet , Midnight Temptations 2). Leprachaun in the Hood provides viewers interested in all genres with a nail-biting plot. Several aspects, from make-up work to writing, made this film a Must-See.

First off, my hat goes off to Warwick Davis (Leprachaun , Willow) for staying in this knee-slapping series. Davis, who plays a nefarious anti-diffident Leprachaun, pitches in catchy rhymes throughout the film which add a jocular feeling to the film. Davis massacres his rivals in draconian fashions. For example, Davis uses a 'gust of wind' to penetrate a hole through a character's chest. After this instance, viewers may contemplate as to what Leprachaun's next killing style may be. Even though scenes may be laconic, Doug Hall makes his writing debut by creating original scenes which put the viewers on the edge of their seats.

Also, the make up crew does such a prestigious job on Leprachaun, which leaves viewers in a state of consternation as to how the stymie was done. If you think Gollum was good, think twice. Warwick simply has congenital qualities which make him master the role of Leprachaun.

Tremedous acting performances are contributed by Ice-T and the enigmatic appearance of Coolio. The movie is a straight-out battle between good and evil. The characters have no fervents for each other nor any rueful feelings. The film conveys quite an inspirational message: Avarices will ultimately enervate our souls and bring an egregious life to the one(s) who seek those avarices.
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