Rabbit's Moon

Synopsis

Rabbit’s Moon is a visually captivating short film directed by Kenneth Anger and released in 1971, starring André Soubeyran. The movie follows Pierrot, Harlequin, and Columbine in a dreamlike world as they interact with a mysterious moon. The enchanting and surreal atmosphere of the film, combined with the mesmerizing cinematography, invites viewers into a poetic and symbolic journey filled with emotion and whimsy. As the characters navigate through the mystical landscape, themes of love, longing, and the passage of time are subtly explored, leaving audiences with a sense of wonder and contemplation.

Cast

• André Soubeyran

  Pierrot (uncredited)

• Claude Revenant

  Harlequin (uncredited)

• Nadine Valence

  Columbine (uncredited)

Reviews

Rabbit's Moon has garnered a mix of reviews from critics over the years. Some critics praise the film for its unique and ethereal visual style, describing it as a mesmerizing experience that blurs the line between fantasy and reality. Others appreciate the film's poetic storytelling and symbolic depth, lauding the performances of the cast and the artistry of the cinematography. However, some critics find the narrative to be too abstract and esoteric, leading to a sense of detachment for viewers. Despite differing opinions, the majority of reviews commend Kenneth Anger's directorial vision and the film's ability to evoke emotive responses from audiences. IMDb users have rated Rabbit's Moon at 6.7/10 based on their viewing experiences.

See also

Fifty Shades Darker

The Passion of the Christ

Going in Style

Office Christmas Party