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Nowhere

Details
Year: 1997
Director: Gregg Araki
Format: 83 min.
Language: English (with Chinese subtitles)
Audience: Adults
Location: Grand Stair
Accessibility: Wheelchair
More Info:

Ticket Information

Standard: HKD 85

Concessions: HKD 68

Nowhere

In Los Angeles, every day is Armageddon day for high schooler Dark and his friends: they indulge in kinky sex, encounter a Baywatch teen idol, grapple with addiction, and get ready for the party of a lifetime. Meanwhile, Dark finds himself pondering true love, desperate for someone or something to hold onto—especially when a reptilian alien is in town.

Nowhere is the final entry of Gregg Araki’s iconic Teenage Apocalypse Trilogy, where the confusion, fear, and joy of being young and queer in 1990s LA is presented in its full candy-coloured glory. Known for his musical connoisseurship, Araki tailored a legendary time capsule of a soundtrack for the film featuring the likes of Lush, Massive Attack, and Portishead. The film’s opening sequence to Slowdive’s ‘Avalyn II’ is a beautiful marriage between sight and sound for all shoegaze lovers to behold.

M+ Cinema will present a brand new 4K restoration of this film that premiered in 2023.

Gregg Araki. Nowhere, 1997. Photo: Courtesy of Why Not Productions.

Gregg Araki. Nowhere, 1997. Photo: Courtesy of Why Not Productions.

Gregg Araki. Nowhere, 1997. Photo: Courtesy of Why Not Productions.

Gregg Araki. Nowhere, 1997. Photo: Courtesy of Why Not Productions.

Gregg Araki. Nowhere, 1997. Photo: Courtesy of Why Not Productions.

Gregg Araki. Nowhere, 1997. Photo: Courtesy of Why Not Productions.

Gregg Araki. Nowhere, 1997. Photo: Courtesy of Why Not Productions.

Gregg Araki. Nowhere, 1997. Photo: Courtesy of Why Not Productions.

Gregg Araki. Nowhere, 1997. Photo: Courtesy of Why Not Productions.

Gregg Araki. Nowhere, 1997. Photo: Courtesy of Why Not Productions.

About the Director

Gregg Araki (b. 1959, United States) is an American filmmaker. A graduate of the University of Southern California’s School of Cinematic Arts, Araki is a key figure in the New Queer Cinema movement, known for his independent films exploring queer youth culture. His most notable works include The Living End (1992), The Doom Generation (1995), and Mysterious Skin (2004).

Image at top: Gregg Araki. Nowhere, 1997. Photo: Courtesy of Why Not Productions.

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