John Bikowski | Lollipop Magazine

Coroner’s Corner: Troma-Tic Films – Column

November 10, 2006

If you tire of the highly-polished cliché and presentation of big budget Hollywood, Troma is the company for you. More a way of life than just a company.

Lollilove – Review

November 10, 2006

Lollilove is about a couple that passes out lollipops to the homeless in order to transform their lives with happy sayings.

The Children – Review

November 10, 2006

Ever since my Grandmother saw it and told me never to watch it, I searched for “the flick with the killer kids with black fingernails.”

Luther the Geek – Review

November 10, 2006

The tale unfolds when a youngster is haunted by traumatic memories of a circus geek doing his bloody thang, and years later, is released from an institution.

The Toxic Avenger – 21st Anniversary Unrated Director’s Cut – Review

November 10, 2006

A top-notch party tape guaranteed to offend everyone on various levels. Political correctness gets destroyed in this truly unique piece of filmmaking.

Magic – Review

August 26, 2006

Anthony Hopkins in an early role as Corky, a magician down on his luck and short on his sanity. Corky is a ventriloquist, with a freaky dummy named Fats.

Meat Weed Madness – A Tasteful Morality Tale – Review

August 25, 2006

Insane people going more insane on the strongest ganja on the planet (made from human flesh). Ridiculous living dead action, bare breasts, and a plot by Satan.

Revenge of the Living Dead Girls – Review

August 25, 2006

Has its share of sleazy moments that’ll have you eagerly wading through the less riveting sections. Some scenes blur the line between porn and horror.

Jolly Roger – Massacre at Cutter’s Cove – Review

August 25, 2006

A demonic pirate spouting one-liners embarks on a gory slashfest through the descendants of those who murdered him. Good effects, good cheesy times.

Dead End – Review

August 25, 2006

Part humorous, part drama, mostly creepy, with the bonus of Lin Shaye as the mom. She was the nasty landlady that Roy Munson reluctantly “services” in Kingpin.