Watch Kids' Reviews of
RABBIT RECONTAINMENT

Ok, this really made me laugh. It is entirely unconventional and a blend of mixed media combining gaming type images with text and video.

The storyline is about a rabbit that escapes in the house and the teen at home tries to capture it before his mom returns. The humor is pretty out there, such as trying to reach the rabbit that's underneath a piece of furniture and intent on eating some wires. "No, don't eat that," says the teen, only then remembering that the rabbit doesn't speak English, or any language really. This short film would make a fun interstitial at a KIDS FIRST! film festival; teens especially gamers would get a kick out of it.

I give Rabbit Recontainment 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 18, plus adults. By Janet S., KIDS FIRST!

Ok, this really made me laugh. It is entirely unconventional and a blend of mixed media combining gaming type images with text and video.

The storyline is about a rabbit that escapes in the house and the teen at home tries to capture it before his mom returns. The humor is pretty out there, such as trying to reach the rabbit that's underneath a piece of furniture and intent on eating some wires. "No, don't eat that," says the teen, only then remembering that the rabbit doesn't speak English, or any language really. This short film would make a fun interstitial at a KIDS FIRST! film festival; teens especially gamers would get a kick out of it.

I give Rabbit Recontainment 4 out of 5 stars and recommend it for ages 8 to 18, plus adults. By Janet S., KIDS FIRST!

Objective: Capture escaped bunny. You are not expected to survive. When Mom's pet rabbit Gus escaped from his room, the process of "containing" him taught 17-year-old Jacob what it's like to be a parent trying to convince your teen not to destroy your house. It was a rabbit that taught Jacob how to be a hero to his mom.