Run Rabbit Run

The atmosphere is decent, but the story is mediocre and doesn't express much substantial content. Please, Sarah Snook, do more movies, thank you!

Netflix's official title, "Run Rabbit Run," is fitting for this atmospheric film. The performances of both the mother and daughter leads are outstanding—the effect would be the same even if Elisabeth Moss, the original choice for the role, had starred. The young actress also recently appeared in the Australian series "High Country" which was released last month.

"The tension is a bit too high, but I'll still give it a passing grade. There should be more content exploring themes that go against popular social values, such as 'mothers not loving their children' or 'children not loving their mothers,' similar to 'The Lost Daughter.' Women should be able to more openly express and discuss not loving their children without being held hostage by the 'mother' role. Motherhood isn't something every woman possesses, and it isn't automatically generated at the moment of childbirth. Society should recognize that this is perfectly normal."

Utterly boring, monotonously mystical, and devoid of any genuine thrills. Don't waste 100 minutes on this!

The atmosphere is palpable, but that's about all it offers. Because the visuals are so restrained, the music tries too hard to compensate. And the rabbit motif – is it Alice, Mia, or something else entirely?

In "Run Rabbit Run", a fertility doctor's life is disrupted when her young daughter's strange behavior forces her to confront the unknown. As the lines between reality and myth blur, Sarah's rational world is turned upside down. A tense and unsettling exploration of motherhood, identity, and the mysteries of life, the film raises questions about the complexities of human experience and the fragility of the bond between parent and child.

"Run Rabbit Run" masterfully intertwines a chilling existential dread with the complexities of family and morality. Sarah, as both a fertility expert and a mother, navigates a harrowing reality where her daughter's strange behavior mirrors the unsettling undercurrents of life itself. The film is a haunting exploration of love, loss, and the thin line between sanity and survival."

In "Run Rabbit Run," a fertility doctor's world is turned upside down when her young daughter's behavior becomes increasingly strange, forcing her to confront her own understanding of life and motherhood. As the mystery deepens, Sarah must navigate a complex web of emotions and psychological twists, blurring the lines between reality and myth. The film is a thought-provoking and unsettling exploration of the human psyche, raising questions about the nature of trauma, identity, and the cyclical nature of life.