Lorne Michaels is a genius. Not only has he managed to take 15 minutes worth of comic material and stretch it out over a two-hour time period, he has also managed to get millions of people to pay for it.”The Ladies Man,” the latest of Michaels’ “Saturday Night Live” spin-offs, just might be the best one since “Wayne’s World.” This isn’t saying a whole lot, considering its predecessors include “A Night at the Roxbury” and “Superstar.”Nonetheless, “The Ladies Man” is funny. Tim Meadows, who also wrote the screenplay, stars as Leon Phelps, a radio love adviser whose idea of a romantic ballad is Sir Mix-A-Lot’s “Put ’em on the Glass.”The “Mother Teresa of boning” and his producer, played by Karyn Parsons (Fresh Prince of Bel-Air’s Hillary), are fired from the talk show after one-too-many on-air sexual comments upset the FCC.After a number of unsuccessful job interviews (hint: Don’t list “da butt” under “interests” on your resume), things don’t look so good for our hero.In search of an answer to his unemployment problems, he descends upon his favorite watering hole, staffed by real-life ladies man Billy Dee Williams. Colt 45, anyone? It doesn’t take long for Phelps to find an answer to his financial woes. He receives a note from his “sweet thing,” promising him a large fortune if he comes back to her. One problem however- Phelps isn’t quite sure which of the hundreds of “sweet things” she is.Phelps’ search for the mysterious woman is the film’s main plot line and is well written. Each scene involving his character was hilarious. Somehow the joke about a Neanderthal with a largely polyester wardrobe being such a babe magnet never loses its freshness.Other scenes, however, are completely unnecessary. Pretty much any scene with SNL’s Will Farrell as a Greco-Roman wrestler could have been left on the cutting room floor without losing any of the film’s appeal. There are a lot of homosexual overtones in the film, all delivered in a snide, juvenile manner. The Broadway musical scenes and baby oil jokes are more offensive than funny.Tiffani-Amber Thiessen appears in the movie, far removed from her “Saved By the Bell” days as Kelly Kapowski. Viewers that enjoyed her as Valerie Malone from “Beverly Hills, 90210” will definitely appreciate this role.Overall, “The Ladies Man” was not a spectacular achievement in filmmaking. If you’re looking for a sled named “Rosebud,” you’d better keep looking. The ending is somewhat more predictable than, say, “The Crying Game,” but if you’re in the market for some stupid humor and a funny new accent, check out this movie. It might not have the pop culture staying-power of “Wayne’s World,” but “The Ladies Man” is probably worth five bucks and a couple hours.