Julien Donkey-Boy
Why this pick
Korine’s Dogme-shot follow-up shares Gummo’s abrasive lo-fi texture, fractured domestic world and unsettling compassion for people at society’s margins.
A FILM WORTH A CLOSER LOOKTHE FEATURE PRESENTATION
IF THIS ONE STAYED WITH YOU
Keep the feeling.
SIMILAR PICKS / A PERSONAL CONNECTION
Why this pick
Korine’s Dogme-shot follow-up shares Gummo’s abrasive lo-fi texture, fractured domestic world and unsettling compassion for people at society’s margins.
Why this pick
Its degraded VHS look, prankish episodic form and deliberately confrontational outsider energy extend the unruly home-video nightmare quality of Gummo.
Why this pick
Ramsay finds lyrical, sensory beauty in a poor child’s harsh environment; its drifting viewpoint and tactile grime echo Gummo’s mournful attention to damaged places.
Why this pick
This sun-bleached Southern portrait turns adolescent aimlessness and derelict landscapes into poetic fragments, with the same mix of roughness, melancholy and strange beauty.
Why this pick
A bruising, episodic childhood odyssey with unstable caregivers and raw handheld intimacy, suited to Gummo’s deliberately discomforting view of neglected lives.
Finding the atmosphere, tension and little details that made this one stay with you.
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01 / THE STORY
A grainy voiced narrator (Solomon) recounts the events of the tornado while disturbing home-movie images play — mostly of the town's people. A Muteness adolescence boy, known as Bunny Boy, wears only pink bunny ears, shorts, and tennis shoes on an overpass in the rain.
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02 / FACES IN THE FRAME

Dot
Chair Wrestler
Jarrod Wiggley

Solomon's Mother

Boy on Couch
Solomon
Tummler