
Stephen has agoraphobia and, in the flat he won't leave, meticulously labels and stores everything from nail clippings to urine. In long flashbacks we see a trip to the continent he took with his only friend Bunny, an outgoing, inveterate gambler. The European trip is a bit dull (Stephen wants to visit every museum imaginable) until one night in Poland they meet Eloisa, a Spanish waitress, and offer to drive her home for her city's fiesta. We can guess that the trip won't end... (Full plot summary below)
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Stephen has agoraphobia and, in the flat he won't leave, meticulously labels and stores everything from nail clippings to urine. In long flashbacks we see a trip to the continent he took with his only friend Bunny, an outgoing, inveterate gambler. The European trip is a bit dull (Stephen wants to visit every museum imaginable) until one night in Poland they meet Eloisa, a Spanish waitress, and offer to drive her home for her city's fiesta. We can guess that the trip won't end well - because Stephen is now stuck in his flat with occasional visits from Bunny - but will anything in the reverie move Stephen to action?
Leave your thoughts about Bunny and the Bull.
| Empire MagazineNick De SemlyenHeralds the launch of a new big-screen comedy axis to challenge Wright, Pegg and Frost - we can't wait to see what King and co. come up with next. |
| Daily Telegraph (UK)Tim RobeyBlokey whimsy can work, but when it's misfiring there's a high risk of being left down in the dumps. |
| Times (UK)Kevin MaherBunny is an acquired taste. But there's gold here, and it is certainly one of the most inventive British comedies of the decade. |
| QuickflixSimon MiraudoBunny and the Bull is a funny, innovative and touching little comedy that proves -- despite all evidence on the contrary -- some TV folk are fully capable of making the transition to the big screen. |
| Metro (UK)Larushka Ivan-ZadehPaul King's remarkable comedy debut is a dazzlingly unique creation, light years ahead of your bog-standard TV series spin-off. |
| ViewLondonMatthew TurnerGorgeously shot, with beautifully inventive production design work. |
| Seattle TimesJeff ShannonAs its story winds through imaginative landscapes of papier-mâché, cardboard cutouts and multilayered stagecraft, the childlike whimsy of Michel Gondry comes to mind. A hint of Terry Gilliam's irreverence adds flavor to the mix. |
| Little White LiesAnton Bitelbeneath all its layers of whimsy, this cock and bull story is grounded in genuine pain and torment. |
| Shadows on the WallRich ClineWith its homemade effects and strong emotional kick, this film feels almost like a Michel Gondry movie. Although a deranged sense of humour makes it thoroughly British. It's an odd concoction, but it gets under the skin. |
| ScotsmanAlistair HarknessVisually stunning and endearingly quirky. |