Leprechaun 3 receives passing grades for just one reason: it is fun. Aside from that, it has no redeeming qualities, is devoid of class, has awful acting and much worse dialogue, yet it was entertaining to watch a few times.There is no denying that the Leprechaun (Warwick Davis) is the show's most memorable character thanks to his hilarious witticisms and rhythmic delivery. Comedic and terrifying special effects are commonplace.
This is the third of perhaps six Review of Leprechaun 3 from 1995 films of this kind that I've watched, and it's the only one I've opted to keep, owing to its comic value. After a while, the cassette's quality degraded to the point that I couldn't listen to it. It's likely that I should look into getting the later-released DVD.
Lee Armstrong portrayed the female lead, and although she was a beautiful woman, it is evident that she was not much of an actress, and few people had heard of her before or after she performed this role.
It's only in this version of the story that this little dirty Leprechaun manages to be both terrifying and hilarious. Do not conclude the series.