The Lollipop Generation not only tells the story of juvenile delinquents, runaways, perverts, hustlers, playground dwellers and lollipop lovers but also serves a diaristic function, charting Bruce La Bruce collaborator G.B. Jones' friends and travels over a period of fifteen years. Shot and edited on Super8 and video, The Lollipop Generation takes these tools of the traditional home movie and uses them to make a fucked up family film. Featuring a cast of queer underground superstars, a rocking soundtrack and several scenes which had me bent double laughing. This film captures the essence of DIY culture. Inspiring us to think "I could do that" and then, most importantly, getting out and doing it.
Jason Barker

Screening with:

Who's Afraid of Woof Woof Woof?

Surreal, anarchic, debauched and lovingly shot in gritty, grainy video, this is a never before seen slice of UK trannie punk history filmed in 1992.