Gummo - actors, characters and roles
All actors and their roles in the film "Gummo"
Gummo (1997)
Timing:
1:29 (89 min)
6.6/10
713
713
6.724/10
9381
9381
6.6/10
42000
42000
Actors and characters
Jacob Reynolds
Character Solomon
Jacob Sewell
Character Bunny Boy
Nick Sutton
Character Tummler
Darby Dougherty
Character Darby
Carisa Glucksman
Character Helen
Lara Tosh
Character Girl in Car
Jason Guzak
Character Skinhead #1
Casey Guzak
Character Skinhead #2
Wendall Carr
Character Huntz
James Lawhorn
Character Cowboy #1
James Glass
Character Cowboy #2
Ellen M. Smith
Character Ellen
Charles Matthew Coatney
Character Eddie
Bryant L. Crenshaw
Character Midget
Daniel Martin
Character Jarrod
Nathan Rutherford
Character Karl
Bernadette Resha
Character Cassidey
Donna Brewster
Character Albino Woman
James David Glass
Character Tummler's Father
Berniece N. Duvall
Character Grandmother
Kristi Faye Randolph
Character Deaf Woman
William Dickinson
Character Deaf Man
Bill Evans
Character Bald Guy
Jeffery Baker
Character Terry
James Baker
Character Phelipo
Rose Shephard
Character Woman in Bed
Tommy Barnes
Character Tom the Bowler (uncredited)
What's left behind the scenes
- While filming on location, director Harmony Korine and cinematographer Jean-Yves Escoffier (1950-2003) often had to flee from local residents armed with sawn-off shotguns, who believed they were filming pornography.
- Actors for the film were cast during a long period of pre-production. Harmony Korine often offered roles to ordinary people he met in bowling alleys or fast-food restaurants.
- Chloe Sevigny was in charge of costumes. She found most of them in thrift stores around Nashville.
- To give the image a yellowish tint, fluorescent lamps were used during the filming of the movie, rather than conventional lighting fixtures.
- The film's title uses the name of the fifth and least-known of the Marx brothers, who participated in stage productions but did not appear in the films that brought the Marx brothers widespread fame.
- Harmony Korine wrote the screenplay from the scripts of around seventy sketches about life in the small town of Xenia, Oregon, a place he himself had never visited.
- In the scene where the father and son are arm wrestling, the bottles on the table disappear and reappear.
- Harmony Korine wrote the screenplay from scripts of around seventy sketches he had written about life in the backwater town of Xenia, Ohio, a place he himself had never been.
Did you like the film?
Auditions in India
Casting calls in USA
Castingi w Polsce
Кастинги в Україні
