Bunnyman (2011)

Pretty girls die young

+150

Please wait...

Thanks for your vote!

Please wait...

Thanks for your vote!

Release Date: Jun 20, 2011
Rated: R | Runtime: 90 Mins | Language: English
Director: Carl Lindbergh
Stars: Cheryl Texiera, Matthew Albrecht, Alaina Gianci, Veronica Wylie, Scott Kuza

Summary

Bunnyman is the story of a group of friends on their way back from a spontaneous weekend trip to Las Vegas, and while driving through the remote regions of southern California they suddenly find themselves in a sickening game of cat and mouse with a five ton dumptruck and, when looking for help, stumble upon a nightmarish family who takes pleasure in dismembering and eating as many of the kids as possible.

Report missing or broken trailer

Bunnyman - 2011 - Official Trailer

What to Expect

Bunnyman seems to be loosely based off the urban legend of the Bunny Man who supposedly escaped from a mental hospital transport bus in Virginia back in 1970 and ran off to live in the nearby forest where he chopped up rabbits, hung them in trees and threatened trespassers with aÂ hatchet. In Bunnyman the movie, the psycho serial killer also lived in isolation, hung carcasses from trees and threatened people. Well, he did a little more than just threaten them. He also did a lot of stabbing, disemboweling and chain sawing. Bunnyman is very B-horror, but in a good way.

Genres
Subgenres
Style

Featured on:
Horror Movie Trilogies Wabbit Season

Horror News: Exclusive Interview with Carl Lindbergh Bunnyman: Grindhouse Edition Coming This EasterMovie Review: Bunnyman: Grindhouse Edition Review

Critic Reviews:

…spend most of the movie trying to run away from a chainsaw-wielding killer who’s dressed in a full-body bunny costume.

– Film Threat

It needed more gore and there were too many “oh come on” moments to make it really good.

– Horrorphilia

On first glance it looks like the kind of movie worth avoiding. The kind of movie that you know will be filled with rubbish acting, rubbish effects and with a rubbish story. That’s not the case though as what we have here is an effective horror that works within the limitations of its budget.

– GBHBL