Archives / Lily Labeau

Review: Superman vs. Spider-Man XXX: An Axel Braun Parody

Hold on while I put on my ComicBookGirl19 hat (God, I wanna eat her… er… spaghetti). Okay. Anyway, so “Superman vs The Amazing Spider-Man” happened in 1976. For those not in the know, it was the first time in their long histories that Marvel and DC Comics had attempted...

Review: Fuck the Babysitter

Here it is folks, the very first Babysitter-themed film from the guys and gals over at Bluebird Films. Parodies and babysitter films have proven to be almost recession proof in the past few years, so it’s kind of a wonder why Bluebird has resisted doing either up to this...

Review: Occupy My Ass

Rectum destruction, anal gaping, ejaculating into eyeballs, hard face slapping, spitting, choking, masks placed over faces, women being throttled until they vomit up strands of bile, tear-filled rough sex and a balloon-in–asshole game that gets a little carried away and almost results in serous injury – these are but...

Review: Couples Seeking Teens 6

Horny couples seducing curious teenage girls, does it get any better? Similar to Clay Jackson Jr’s “I Fucked You and Yo Mama” series over at Evasive Angles, this quirky, slightly perverted (sometimes creepy) sub-genre offers a little taste of paradise for those viewers who like to see naive young...

Review: Incredible Hulk: A XXX Porn Parody

Structured around a series of flashbacks, the early part of the film seems to lumber along at a snail’s pace as a pair of over-long sex scenes play out. It’s not until the arrival of the green-skinned one at around the film’s two hour- twenty-minute mark, do things really pick...

Review: This Ain’t Ghostbusters XXX

Back in 1984, Canadian filmmaker Ivan Reitman teamed up with Dan Aykroyd, Bill Murray and Harold Ramis to churn out the paranormal-comedy, “Ghost Busters”. As you all know, it went on to become a massive blockbuster, earning over two-hundred million in the US alone, and spawning a cartoon, “The...

Review: Scooby Doo: A XXX Parody

In the past year Eddie Powell has made two films involving people looking for missing dogs. One was a romantic comedy titled Lost And Found, while the other was a parody of that much beloved animated series from the 70s, “Scooby Do”. Could this running theme of searching for...