Bunny.the.killer.thing.2015.unrated.720p.bluray... -
Filmed on location in the snowy forests of central Finland, the production embraces an international flavor by featuring a bilingual script in English and Finnish. This stylistic choice allowed the movie to find an immediate audience overseas, particularly among fans of Troma Entertainment, Dead Alive (Braindead) , and The Evil Dead . Reception and Cult Status
The "UNRATED" tag associated with its physical and digital releases is a badge of honor for genre purists. In an era where many mainstream horror films are sanitized or edited down to achieve a wider theatrical rating, Bunny the Killer Thing represents completely uncompromised, unfiltered creative freedom. It features gags and sequences that mainstream studios would never greenlight, making it a definitive "party movie" for audiences with a high tolerance for the bizarre. Critical Reception and Audience Legacy
: A group of Finnish friends and a few stranded British tourists head to a remote cabin in the winter wilderness for a weekend of drinking, partying, and relaxation. Bunny.The.Killer.Thing.2015.UNRATED.720p.BluRay...
The high-definition format highlights the film's practical, DIY-style special effects. The gore is frequent, cartoonish, and often laughably over-the-top, making it a notable project for fans of indie creature features.
The origin of the creature is as bizarre as the film itself. A lone writer (Gareth Lawrence) is kidnapped from his cabin by a mad scientist. He is injected with a serum that transforms him into a permanent, hyper-sexualized rabbit-man with a gigantic penis. This new being, known simply as the "Bunny," breaks free and escapes into the Finnish night. His only drive is to find anything that resembles female genitalia, which he pursues while screaming the word "PUSSY!" at the top of his lungs. The film then becomes a shocking and gory game of cat-and-mouse as the Bunny stalks, kills, and violates its way through the isolated cabin's inhabitants and a separate partying group in the nearby woods. Filmed on location in the snowy forests of
In a final, blood-soaked standoff involving chainsaws, flares, and a desperate lack of dignity, the group learns the hard way that in the Finnish wilderness, some things are better left un-cuddled.
Bunny the Killer Thing is a deliberately absurd, extremely offensive, and unforgettable exploitation film. While it's a far cry from being a "good" movie in a conventional sense, its chaotic energy and willingness to offend everyone equally has earned it a notorious spot in cult cinema history. The is the essential version for any horror fan ready to dive into this insane cabin-in-the-woods saga. Whether you consider it a worthless attempt at shock humor or a masterpiece of gleeful perversity, it is an experience you are unlikely to forget. In an era where many mainstream horror films
The setup is delightfully generic, serving only as a vehicle to get bodies in front of the camera for the slaughter. We follow a group of friends—lead by the sweater-vest-wearing, self-proclaimed "Lord of the Bros," Rami—and a separate group of random foreigners (who speak English, much to the frustration of the Finnish characters) as they converge on a remote cabin in the woods.
8/10 Rating (for normal humans): 1/10 Recommended if you like: Bad Taste , The Greasy Strangler , Jack Frost (1997).