Rabbits

About This Movie

Rabbits (2020) is this intriguing piece that plays with the boundaries of found footage and experimental art. It's got this eerie atmosphere that feels almost dreamlike, a haunting quality that lingers long after viewing. The pacing is deliberately slow, allowing the viewer to really soak in each moment; there’s something almost meditative about it. Themes of isolation and the passage of time are front and center, enhanced by the public domain footage that creates a sort of disjointed nostalgia. There's no traditional narrative here, but it's precisely that lack of structure that makes it distinctive. It feels like an exploration rather than a story, which in itself is quite a bold choice.

The film has a limited release, mainly showcased through Kino Obscure events, which adds to its rarity. Collectors might find it elusive, as it hasn't seen much in terms of home media distribution yet. The interest around it is growing, particularly among those who appreciate experimental cinema and the reuse of public domain materials. It's one of those titles that could easily be overlooked but has a certain charm that attracts a niche audience.