
Hush!
2003
No Poster Available
Representation Score
Good
2010
Director
Harmony Korine
Runtime
3 minutes
Average Rating
No ratings yetNew Showbiz Analysis
Blood of Havana is a surrealist documentary-comedy that emphasizes poetic abstraction over traditional biography. It centers around a monstrous character and a false prophecy, engaging with political structures through irony. The film challenges Western socio-political frameworks by breaking down established cultural and political hierarchies. While it effectively questions official narratives, it lacks clear representation of specific identity markers like gender or sexual orientation.
Category Breakdown
The film includes characters who don't fit typical stereotypes, but it doesn't clearly show specific LGBTQ+ identities or relationships.
The story focuses on a single character who disrupts traditional gender roles. This approach highlights the character’s impact rather than societal norms.
Set in Havana, the film explores identity outside of Western contexts. This non-Western setting helps the narrative break away from traditional Anglo-Saxon storytelling norms.
The film uses irony to critique official state and religious narratives through a false prophecy about communism. This approach questions established beliefs and systems.
A monstrous character is central to the film, but it's unclear if this represents a physical disability or a surreal artistic choice. There isn't enough information to determine this definitively.
Present on Screen
Limited or Absent
Official Synopsis
Shot on a Digital Harinezumi, the film features a disturbing and monstrous character walking the streets of Havana to meet people. The reading of a poetic, funny and false prophecy about communism and a new revolution coincides with a minimal and repetitive soundtrack.

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