Leslie Nielsen's Stupid Little Golf Video 1997
Dive into the hilariously bad swing of Leslie Nielsen's Stupid Little Golf Video (1997), the final installment in the legendary 'how-to-golf-badly' trilogy.
Director: Rick Friedberg
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Leslie Nielsen's Stupid Little Golf Video (1997) about?
This comedy flips the script on golf tutorials, showcasing the worst (and funniest) ways to play the game. Leslie Nielsen and his eccentric co-stars teach absurd techniques, turning every swing into a source of laughter. It's a playful spoof that celebrates the joy of failing spectacularly.
Who directed Leslie Nielsen's Stupid Little Golf Video?
Rick Friedberg directed this film, known for his work in comedy and satire.
Who stars in Leslie Nielsen's Stupid Little Golf Video?
The film features Leslie Nielsen, Robert Donner, Pauline Burns, John Boswell, and Barbaree Earl Nielsen in a mix of lead and supporting roles.
Is Leslie Nielsen's Stupid Little Golf Video (1997) worth watching?
While it's not a blockbuster, fans of Nielsen's comedic style will find plenty to enjoy. The short runtime and absurd premise make it a fun, no-pressure watch for golf lovers and comedy enthusiasts alike. Think of it as a quirky footnote in Nielsen's career—short but memorable.
How long is Leslie Nielsen's Stupid Little Golf Video?
The film runs for 51 minutes.
About Leslie Nielsen's Stupid Little Golf Video (1997) — The Ultimate Golf Comedy You Never Knew You Needed
Dive into the hilariously bad swing of Leslie Nielsen's Stupid Little Golf Video (1997), the final installment in the legendary 'how-to-golf-badly' trilogy. Directed by Rick Friedberg, this 51-minute comedy is a masterclass in golf gone wrong, where Nielsen and his eccentric co-stars—including Robert Donner and Pauline Burns—serve up absurd lessons and even more absurd techniques. The film blends slapstick humor with Nielsen's signature deadpan delivery, capturing the chaotic spirit of the sport's most dedicated disasters. Whether you're a golf enthusiast or just here for the laughs, this short but sweet DVD release delivers a unique brand of comedic gold.
Leslie Nielsen's Stupid Little Golf Video (1997) stands out for its playful subversion of traditional sports tutorials, turning every swing into a punchline. The film's brisk runtime keeps the energy high, while its low-stakes, high-jinks approach makes it a perfect fit for fans of lighthearted comedy. With its mix of practical jokes and Nielsen's iconic wit, it's a time capsule of late-'90s comedy that still feels fresh today.