The Bunny
Don't follow the eggs
On the anniversary of his sister’s Easter night disappearance, sixteen-year-old Johnny discovers that the town’s darkest myth may not be a myth at all. When a trail of chocolate eggs leads back to the past, Johnny is drawn into a terrifying sequence with an unthinkable cost. The Bunny is a brutal coming-of-age horror about grief, legacy, and the monsters we keep alive.
Summary
The Bunny is a coming-of-age horror film centered on sixteen-year-old Johnny, who is still haunted by the disappearance of his sister on Easter night. As the anniversary approaches, the tragedy continues to shape Johnny’s family and his place in a town that has never fully escaped the disturbing folklore surrounding the event. When a trail of chocolate eggs appears to connect the present with the night his sister vanished, Johnny begins investigating the town’s darkest legend—and discovers that the story may be rooted in something far more dangerous than superstition. Johnny’s search draws him into a terrifying encounter with the figure known as the Bunny, a local myth associated with Easter, disappearances, and an apparently unthinkable price. The closer he gets to the truth, the more he is forced to confront the memories, secrets, and inherited fears that have defined his life. His investigation becomes not only a fight for answers, but also a test of how much he is willing to sacrifice for the people he loves and for the chance to understand what happened to his sister. Brutal and atmospheric, The Bunny uses horror to explore grief, guilt, and the way communities preserve their darkest stories. Its coming-of-age framework gives the supernatural threat an emotional dimension, portraying adolescence as a period when family legacies and childhood myths can suddenly become impossible to ignore. The film also considers how fear is passed from one generation to the next—and whether confronting a monster can keep it from being given new life.
