Theo Rossi had on a golf shirt and saggy Bermuda shorts, while Mark Boone Jr. wore an untucked shirt patterned with propeller airplanes. Mr. Perlman, who is perhaps better accustomed to losing himself in disguise  for his role in the “Hellboy” films, he donned a lobster-red body suit, devil’s horns and a rubber tail  was the only player who owned proper golf attire, though his blue polo shirt, black cargo pants and a ruby ear stud probably wouldn’t pass muster at a PGA event.

Riding in their carts, the gang moved out to the green, where Mr. Hunnam soon hit his ball into the water. “Oh, no,” he wailed. “That’s my lucky ball.”

“I think you’re going to have to get another lucky ball,” Mr. Perlman said.

At the next hole, Mr. Hunnam hit his ball into a tree trunk. Mr. Perlman said: “Don’t worry. There are still plenty of trees you haven’t hit.”

Although Mr. Perlman made several attempts to give his friends pointers, they seemed happier driving their carts along the grassy hills.

“We’re outlaws,” Mr. Rossi explained. “That’s what all little boys grow up wanting to be.”

When Mr. Flanagan smacked his ball to the side, Mr. Boone dashed ahead and pretended he was trying to catch a baseball. It was becoming clear that this was less a golfing fivesome and more like the gang that couldn’t shoot straight. Resigned, Mr. Perlman, who shoots in the 90’s, asked the Men of Mayhem if they wanted to head back to the clubhouse for drinks.