Bunny.the.killer.thing.2015.unrated.720p.bluray... [top] -
The Review
Title: Blood, Boarsex, and Bromance: A Deep Dive into the Insane Madness of "Bunny the Killer Thing" (2015)
If you were to take a blender and throw in the DNA of a 1950s B-movie monster, the perverse humor of a Troma film, and the frenetic energy of a Finnish action blockbuster, you would get Bunny the Killer Thing.
Released in 2015 and directed by the duo Joonas Makkonen and Timo Puustinen, this film is not for the faint of heart, nor is it for those who demand logical coherence in their cinema. It is a chaotic, unapologetic, and frequently offensive splatter-fest that wears its absurdity like a badge of honor. Having watched the UNRATED 720p BluRay cut, I can confirm that this is the definitive way to experience the madness—crisp visuals capturing every splatter of blood and every inch of the titular creature’s... anatomical exaggerations.
But what exactly is Bunny the Killer Thing? And why has it garnered a cult following among fans of extreme horror-comedy? Let’s hop down the rabbit hole.
A Study in Tonal Whiplash
Bunny the Killer Thing walks a very fine line. It is, at times, a genuinely tense survival horror movie. The cinematography, especially in the BluRay transfer, is surprisingly crisp. The Finnish Bunny.The.Killer.Thing.2015.UNRATED.720p.BluRay...
However, based on that title, I can put together a short analytical essay about the 2015 horror-comedy film Bunny the Killer Thing. Since no specific angle was given, this essay will focus on the film’s use of absurdist body horror and its satire of masculine anxiety.
The Unrated BluRay as Curatorial Statement
Why specify the 720p BluRay? In the digital age, resolution and edition signal intent. A grainy 480p rip might suggest found-footage realism, but 720p offers clarity without hyperrealism—sharp enough to register prosthetic latex and fake blood, soft enough to retain B-movie charm. The UNRATED classification is crucial: it restores approximately four minutes of footage involving a prolonged “rabbit rape” scene and an extended sequence where the creature’s genital-mouth dismembers a victim. These moments were likely excised for general release, but their presence here transforms the film from campy horror into what critic Carol J. Clover would call “body genre” pushed to its logical extreme—where the spectator’s disgust and arousal become indistinguishable.
Why 720p BluRay? Technical and Cultural Context
When the film first circulated online in 2015–2016, 1080p files were still large for some users, and 4K was not yet standard for indie horror. The 720p BluRay encode offered:
- Good balance of file size (≈4–5 GB) and visual detail.
- Lossless audio options in MKV containers.
- No watermarks or TV logos – unlike HDTV rips.
- Widescreen 2.35:1 aspect ratio preserved.
Thus, "Bunny.The.Killer.Thing.2015.UNRATED.720p.BluRay..." became a search term on torrent indexes, Usenet, and private trackers. It symbolized a sweet spot for cult fans who wanted high quality without massive downloads. The Review Title: Blood, Boarsex, and Bromance: A
From a collector’s standpoint, the 720p BluRay rip is often accompanied by scene release group tags (e.g., “-Rovers,” “-GECKOS”) though these should never be mistaken for studio-endorsed products. The filename fragment you provided is likely incomplete — missing the file extension (.mkv/.mp4) and group name — but it clearly points to a bootleg copy that circulated widely.
The UNRATED Version: What’s Extra?
The keyword “UNRATED” in "Bunny.The.Killer.Thing.2015.UNRATED.720p.BluRay..." is crucial. The film was originally submitted to ratings boards (e.g., the Finnish KAVI, the British BBFC) and received an 18+ certificate with some cuts recommended for sexual violence content.
The UNRATED cut restores:
- Extended gore sequences – No fade-to-black during the most violent kills.
- More nudity and sexual content – including crass, comedic scenes involving the rabbit monster’s anatomy.
- Dialogue not trimmed – The original script’s most offensive jokes remain intact.
- Alternate ending – A darker finale where the creature survives, setting up an unrealized sequel.
For collectors, the UNRATED cut is the definitive version. The 720p BluRay rip became the most common way fans shared this version in the mid-2010s, especially since the DVD release in some regions was the edited R-rated cut. The Unrated BluRay as Curatorial Statement Why specify
The Plot: A Group of Idiots Meet a Monster
The setup is delightfully generic, serving only as a vehicle to get bodies in front of the camera for the slaughter. We follow a group of friends—lead by the sweater-vest-wearing, self-proclaimed "Lord of the Bros," Rami—and a separate group of random foreigners (who speak English, much to the frustration of the Finnish characters) as they converge on a remote cabin in the woods.
This is classic horror trope territory. We have the jock, the nerd, the girl next door, and the annoying comic relief. They plan a weekend of drinking, partying, and general debauchery. However, their plans are interrupted by a scientific experiment gone wrong. A secret government research facility nearby has been testing a serum intended to create super-soldiers. Naturally, something goes awry.
Enter the antagonist: The Bunny.
Premise
A group of friends on a weekend getaway to a remote cabin encounter a mysterious, sexually aggressive humanoid rabbit creature. The situation quickly escalates into grotesque violence, chaotic survival attempts, and darkly comedic set pieces as the creature preys on the visitors.
