Vomit
Wildcard addict on the run from trouble shows up bloodied and battered at the door of his home health aide ex-girlfriend, turning both their lives upside down in this super dark comedy about love, death, drugs, and ferrets.
Summary
“Vomit” (2026) is a pitch-black comedy about an unpredictable drug addict whose dangerous life catches up with him when he arrives at the home of his former girlfriend, bloodied and battered. She works as a home health aide, suggesting a life built around responsibility and care—one that is immediately thrown into chaos by the return of her volatile ex. His sudden appearance forces the pair back into an intimate, dysfunctional orbit as they contend with the consequences of his troubles and the uneasy history between them. The film centers on the contrast between the ex-girlfriend’s attempts to maintain order and the addict’s reckless, crisis-driven existence. Their relationship appears to be shaped by affection, resentment, dependency, and the lingering possibility that love can survive even after trust has been badly damaged. As the situation grows increasingly macabre and absurd, “Vomit” blends grim humor with themes of addiction, mortality, codependency, and the difficulty of escaping one’s past. Ferrets add an offbeat, surreal element to the story, reinforcing the movie’s collision of domestic life, personal catastrophe, and bizarre comedy. Rather than treating its characters’ problems with sentimentality, the film promises a brutally irreverent look at damaged people trying to navigate love, death, drugs, and the strange responsibilities that bind them together.
