Despite its excellent performances, TV director Daina Reid’s first feature film in 13 years falls short of the standards we’ve come to expect from the Sundance Film Festival’s horror strand.
Run Rabbit Run is a solid, spooky tale.
The right viewer in the proper frame of mind, in the mood for a gloomy, symbolic and supernatural dip into the psyche, might get more out of the Aussie thriller "Run Rabbit Run" than I did. A slower-than-slow slide into a mother's concern for a psychosis seemingly taking over her child, or perhaps herself, Daina…
Sarah Snook from 'Succession' might deliver a strong performance, but isn't enough to save the Sundance horror film 'Run Rabbit Run.'
Sarah Snook’s new film deals with nightmares and haunted memories
It’s always interesting to see what actors have been up to while working on a for-the-ages show like “Succession,” which sets a high bar for what comes next. Two low-key examples arrive this week, with Sarah Snook anchoring “Run Rabbit Run,” a creepy little macabre Australian thriller, while Brian Cox is squandered by the more disposable “Prisoner’s Daughter.”
First-rate performances from actors of three generations overcome reservations about this clammy thriller
'Succession's' Sarah Snook is riveting in the psychological thriller 'Rabbit Run'; 'Bad Girl Boogey's' horror from down under; and the enduring relevance of 'The Truman Show' gets a new Blu-ray.
Film critic Justin Chang examines two Sundance films that draw blood: Chloe Domont's 'Fair Play' and Jonathan Majors vehicle 'Magazine Dreams.'
The Succession star is typically excellent but even her performance feels too familiar in this derivative ‘mummy horror’ flick
Sarah Snook is spooked by her daughter in Daina Reid's 'Run Rabbit Run,' an effective mommy-issues chiller despite the familiarity of its twists.
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