![]() ![]() The movie tells the age-old story of a basketball-loving boy who discovers he hails from a family of leprechauns and - uh oh - begins transforming into a leprechaun when his lucky coin is stolen. It's not clear at which point Kyle Johnson, protagonist of The Luck of the Irish (2001), is killed and the rest of the film is just the product of his neurons firing one last time, but it must be pretty early on because this is probably the most unhinged DCOM Andy and Luke have tackled so far. Go to and use code momcantcook for 10% off your entire order.Ĭontact Multitude for Advertising Inquiries: multitude.productions/adsĬheck out the official Mom Can't Cook! store for sweet merch: If you're in the US, go to /mcc and download the Zocdoc app for FREE. ![]() If you've watched Quints and have your own thoughts, email them to us for a chance to have them read out on the show. ![]() How will Jamie cope with no longer being the centre of her parents' world? Is getting into George Washington Science Magnet School truly where her heart lies? Can we actually see the quints, though, please? The answers to these questions, and more, await! Brown), who is neither wacky, nor a baby. Well too bad, this is a DCOM, so instead we get Quints (2000), a movie that barely features the quints of the title, but instead focuses on their older sister Jamie Grover (Kimberly J. Imagine being an only child when suddenly, your parents have quints, and your previously peaceful home life is shattered by five wild and wacky babies! That certainly sounds like a premise rich in comic potential, doesn't it? ![]()
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