Get ready for a thrilling ride as Bryan Fuller, the mastermind behind the iconic TV series 'Hannibal', takes on a new challenge with his feature directorial debut, 'Dust Bunny'. This family-oriented horror project is set to hit the big screens on December 5th, and it's already generating buzz with its unique premise and star-studded cast. But here's where it gets controversial...
In a recent clip shared by IGN, Mads Mikkelsen, who plays the hitman neighbor in the movie, showcases his action-packed skills. Dressed in a yellow outfit with black stripes, Mikkelsen's character takes down a whole lot of enemies, leaving viewers in awe. The comparison to Bruce Lee in 'Game of Death' and Uma Thurman in 'Kill Bill' is inevitable, and it's a testament to the movie's creative vision.
'Dust Bunny' follows the story of a 10-year-old girl, Aurora, who teams up with her mysterious neighbor to confront their respective monsters. With a cast that includes Mikkelsen, Sigourney Weaver, David Dastmalchian, and Sophie Sloan, the movie promises a blend of fantastical elements and wicked inventiveness, reminiscent of the family horror films of the '80s.
But is it enough to make a mark in the horror genre? JoBlo's Chris Bumbray, who watched the movie at the Toronto International Film Festival, gave it a 6/10 review, praising the chemistry between Mikkelsen and Sloan and Fuller's eccentric vision. However, he also mentioned that the movie is 'a lot of fun'.
So, are you ready to dive into the world of 'Dust Bunny'? Check out the clip and let us know what you think in the comments. Do you think it lives up to the hype, or is it just another forgettable horror flick? Remember, horror is subjective, and we want to hear your thoughts!
About the Author: Horror News Editor
Favorite Movies: From the slasher classics of the '80s to the modern Marvel Cinematic Universe, this editor has a deep love for all things horror. From the iconic 'Friday the 13th' franchise to the films of George A. Romero, they've got a taste for the macabre. But it's not just about the classics; they also appreciate the grindhouse/drive-in era and the works of Quentin Tarantino and the Coen brothers. So, whether it's a classic horror flick or a modern masterpiece, this editor is always up for a good scare!
