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Gummo News

1997 Certificate 18
  • 70
  • from 275 members

Gummo is a sad tale about a town that never fully recovered from a giant tornado. Read more

Starring Jacob Sewell, Nick Sutton, Lara Tosh
Director Harmony Korine, Harmony Korine
Genres Drama

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  • 127 Hours

    Franco wants to film real gangs at war

    • 28 Feb 2011

    Oscar-nominated actor-turned-filmmaker James Franco is planning to shoot a real knife fight between two Los Angeles gangs as part of his next movie project. The 127 Hours star is teaming up with director Harmony Korine to go underground for the forthcoming film and they are hoping to catch some real-life street action for the movie's climax. But their gritty vision for the project has worried producers. A source tells the New York Post's Page Six column, "They are looking to film two actual... Read more

    Devil's Child

    Something Weird: The Strangest Movies Ever Made

    • Tom Charity
    • 05 Apr 2011

    --> “Why is Steven Spielberg’s ET brown?” asks the cop who steps out of the car boot in the middle of the desert at the beginning of Rubber. “In Love Story, why do the two strangers fall in love? In Polanski’s The Pianist, why does the character have to hide and live like a bum, when he is so excellent at playing the piano?” “No reason.” He says. “And the film you are about to see is a hommage to no reason.” You have been warned.... Read more

    Mister Lonely

    Mister Lonely

    • 10 Mar 2008

    Harmony Korine is a character. He was just 18 years old when Larry Clark filmed his screenplay, Kids (1995), a portrait of sexually predatory New York teenagers that scandalized their parents. He went out with Kids star Chloe Sevigny for several years and quickly directed two films of his own. Gummo (1997) is an in-your-face provocation involving teenage misfits, retards and faded child star Linda Manz. It's strong beer, and not recommended to those of a squeamish disposition, but full of... Read more

    The Fountain

    Cannes Blog: 4

    • 23 May 2007

    In the Cannes There's a funny story attached to a Bob Dylan album from the late sixties called Self Portrait . After the magnificent run of Blonde on Blonde , Nashville Skyline and John Wesley Harding , Dylan chose to release an album of cheap, syrupy cover-versions which, it was recently revealed, was an attempt to intentionally ward off his many admirers and diminish his own celebrity. Rock critic Greil Marcus delivered a famous four word review of the album for Rolling Stone: "What is this... Read more