Leprechaun (1993) - The Short Death Wish

TLDRIn the first installment of the Leprechaun series, a leprechaun hunts down anyone who dares to steal his pot of gold. The movie is filled with low budgets, awful screenwriting, and horrendous acting. Although Warwick Davis shines as the Leprechaun, the overall film is considered awful. Only four people die in this movie, and the kill count averages one death every 22.75 minutes. The coolest kill is when the Leprechaun uses a pogo stick to kill Joe. Despite its flaws, Leprechaun spawned five sequels and a remake.

Key insights

🌈The Leprechaun series consists of seven movies.

💰Leprechaun's adventures take him to Las Vegas, Compton, and even outer space.

👞Leprechaun has a strange shoe fetish and loves shining shoes.

🍀Leprechaun's favorite cereal is Lucky Clovers, even though it tastes awful.

🔥Leprechaun is finally killed when he is burned in a well explosion.

Q&A

How many people die in Leprechaun (1993)?

Only four people die in Leprechaun (1993).

What is the coolest kill in Leprechaun (1993)?

The coolest kill is when the Leprechaun uses a pogo stick to kill Joe.

How many sequels does Leprechaun have?

Leprechaun has a total of seven sequels.

What happens to the Leprechaun at the end of the movie?

The Leprechaun is killed when he is burned in a well explosion.

Is Leprechaun (1993) a good movie?

Leprechaun (1993) is considered an awful movie with low budgets, bad screenwriting, and horrendous acting. However, it has gained a cult following and spawned multiple sequels.

Timestamped Summary

00:00The video begins with a brief introduction to the leprechaun franchise and the purpose of the video.

00:04The movie Leprechaun is introduced as the focus of the video.

04:30The video provides an overview of the plot and characters in Leprechaun.

10:00The video discusses the kills and gore in Leprechaun, highlighting the pogo stick kill as the coolest kill.

14:30The video reveals the low kill count in Leprechaun and the average time between deaths.

15:40The video concludes by discussing the legacy of Leprechaun and its sequels.