Gummo (1997), directed by Harmony Korine, is one of the most controversial and experimental films of the 1990s. Set in the tornado-ravaged town of Xenia, Ohio, the movie follows a series of disturbing vignettes featuring cat hunters, glue sniffers, and alienated youth. With no traditional plot, Gummo paints a haunting portrait of poverty, despair, and surreal Americana.<br /><br />In this video, we explore the themes, symbolism, and cultural impact of Gummo—from its raw cinematography to its unforgettable characters like Bunny Boy. Whether you're a fan of avant-garde cinema or just curious about this cult classic, this deep dive will leave you thinking.<br /><br />🔔 Subscribe for more film analysis and underground cinema content.<br /><br />🎥 Directed by: Harmony Korine <br />🎭 Starring: Jacob Reynolds, Nick Sutton, Chloë Sevigny <br />📍 Filmed in: Nashville, Tennessee <br />📅 Release: 1997 <br />🎶 Soundtrack: Black Metal, Classical, Industrial<br /><br />#Gummo #HarmonyKorine #CultCinema #FilmAnalysis #UndergroundFilm #ExperimentalMovie<br />
