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Key Information
|
| Directors: |
Harmony Korine |
| Stars: |
Chlok Sevigny |
| Actors: |
Carisa Bara |
| Genre: |
Dramas |
| Subgenre: |
Independent · Disturbing · Short Stories · Drugs · Poverty · Teenagers |
| MPAA Rating: |
R (MPAA) |
| Available Formats: |
VHS |
| UPC: |
794043523625 |
| Release Date: |
1997 |
| Running Time: |
1hr 28min |
|
Languages
|
| Original Language: |
English |
|
DVD Editions
|
| : |
Format: DVD, 1hr 28min Release Company: Warner Home Video (March 20, 2001) UPC: 794043523625 |
|
VHS Editions
|
| : |
Format: VHS, 1hr 28min Release Company: New Line Home Video (March 24, 1998) UPC: 794043462733 |
|
Credits
|
| Screenwriter: |
Harmony Korine |
|
Quotes from the Movie
|
| : |
"Life is great. Without it you'd be dead."--Solomon (Jacob Reynolds) |
| More Information |
| Details: |
More a poetic collage than a narrative story, GUMMO presents the viewer with a lavish feast of images--some disturbing, some gorgeous, all memorable. In the small impoverished town of Xenia, Ohio, Solomon (Jacob Reynolds) and Tummler (Nick Sutton) spend their teenage boyhood killing cats, sniffing glue, and generally trying to alleviate their boredom. The town's other residents find their own amusements. Solomon's mother (Linda Manz, of DAYS OF HEAVEN, a film that GUMMO's dreamlike imagery evokes) tap-dances, local teen siren Dot (Chlok Sevigny) puts tape on her nipples, and Bunny Boy (Jacob Sewell) explores the desolate suburban landscape on his skateboard, wearing pink rabbit ears. Xenia and its inhabitants have never quite recovered from the tornado that ripped the town apart 20 years ago; the place remains inside out, raw, and shattered. <br> <br> GUMMO's gritty realism is enhanced by director Harmony Korine's use of real locations in and around Nashville, Tennessee, and his use of nonprofessional ... |
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