Movies
Netflix

'Run Rabbit Run' trailer sees Sarah Snook dealing with her own creepy child

Someone please give her a normal family for once.
By Amanda Yeo  on 
A screenshot of a young girl wearing a poorly cut pink paper rabbit mask, taken from the "Run Rabbit Run" trailer.

Australia's bad history with rabbits(opens in a new tab) is about to get even worse. Netflix has released the official trailer for Australian psychological horror Run Rabbit Run, and somehow resisted using the song of the same name(opens in a new tab) despite it being a creepy vibes stalwart.

The film follows fertility doctor and single mother Sarah (Succession's Sarah Snook) as her daughter Mia (Lily LaTorre) begins to display some strange and unsettling behaviour. Kids being weird isn't necessarily cause for concern, but Mia's case appears to be the exception, as she wanders around wearing a creepy rabbit mask, doing unnerving crayon drawings — and claiming to be Sarah's sister Alice, who went missing when she was seven.

Run Rabbit Run hops onto Netflix on June 28.

More in Netflix, Trailers

Amanda Yeo
Amanda Yeo
Reporter

Amanda Yeo is Mashable's Australian reporter, covering entertainment, culture, tech, science, and social good. This includes everything from video games and K-pop to movies and gadgets.


Recommended For You

The best sex toys for men

'Yellowjackets' Season 2, episode 4: What does Lottie's mall vision mean?

How to get access to GPT-4 right now

These robot vacuums make the most sense in a small apartment or home
By Leah Stodart and Miller Kern

More in Entertainment
Google wants you to listen to coral reefs. It just might help restore them.


5 planets will light the sky in rare astronomical event this week

Bad fungus is spreading in hospitals at an 'alarming rate.' What to know.

What is sargassum? The giant blob of seaweed hitting Florida

Trending on Mashable
Wordle today: Here's the answer and hints for May 10

Wordle today: Here's the answer and hints for May 9


Tucker Carlson is reviving his show on Twitter

The biggest stories of the day delivered to your inbox.
By signing up to the Mashable newsletter you agree to receive electronic communications from Mashable that may sometimes include advertisements or sponsored content.
Thanks for signing up. See you at your inbox!