Gummo
KOKO RECOMMENDS! Nova's Film Club host Koko presents Harmony Korine's directorial debut, which shocked audiences and critics in 1997, two years after Larry Clark's incendiary Kids, written by Korine, took the world by storm.
Koko says about GUMMO, "Never have I more felt the need to shower after watching a film than when I saw Harmony Korine’s 1997 debut feature. And I mean that in the best possible way. GUMMO transports you to a forgotten, tornado-stricken town somewhere in Ohio, packed with bizarre and nihilistic characters like Bunny Boy the skateboarder, the BB gun slingin' Solomon, and his tap dancing mother. They fill their days with mundane activities, making for an unforgettable experience. It’s visually-striking viewing for brave audiences, saturated in red-neck realism. A cult classic."
Please note Gummo features scenes which some may find distressing, audience discretion is advised.
Koko says about GUMMO, "Never have I more felt the need to shower after watching a film than when I saw Harmony Korine’s 1997 debut feature. And I mean that in the best possible way. GUMMO transports you to a forgotten, tornado-stricken town somewhere in Ohio, packed with bizarre and nihilistic characters like Bunny Boy the skateboarder, the BB gun slingin' Solomon, and his tap dancing mother. They fill their days with mundane activities, making for an unforgettable experience. It’s visually-striking viewing for brave audiences, saturated in red-neck realism. A cult classic."
Please note Gummo features scenes which some may find distressing, audience discretion is advised.
| Commences | Thursday, 23 Apr 2026 |
|---|---|
| Rating | R18+ |
| Consumer Advice | Adult themes |
| Genre | Drama |
| Running Time | 89 |
| Language |
Show
Times
Session times for the new cinema week, commencing each Thursday, will be released the Tuesday afternoon prior






