At the End of the Rainbow through the woods, Matt quickly finds himself lost and soon encounters a leprechaun (Frank Delfino) whose beard is caught in a log. Matt, remembering the old Irish legends he's heard from his grandfather, agrees to help the little man on the condition that he give Matt his bag of gold, to which, according to legend, Matt knows the leprechaun cannot refuse. After freeing the little man, Matt soon learns that the seven gold coins in the bag are not ordinary coins, but magic "wishing coins", which only have power when used to do good for others. After warning Matt of
At the End of the Rainbow it plays more like something you'd watch at 3 a.m. after a long night of overindulgence." And the "kiddie camp" connoisseurs at KiddieMatinee.com described the film writing, ""The Princess and the Magic Frog" (1965), produced and released originally as "At the End of the Rainbow", is a fascinating (albeit threadbare) U.S. fantasy film, very much in the spirit of similar mid-1960s Kiddie Matinee indie product such as "Santa Claus Conquers the Martians", "The Magic Christmas Tree" and "Jimmy, the Boy Wonder". [...] (O)ne wonders if 60's tots would have found this odd fairy tale engaging or excruciating. It looks more