The film’s protagonist is a fertility specialist who has a robust understanding of the three stages of life: birth, energy, and death.
The official trailer for Run Rabbit Run for Netflixthe latest horror film is now available. Sarah Snook plays a reproductive specialist who firmly believes in life and death but is forced to question her own beliefs after observing her little daughter’s strange behavior and encountering ghosts from her past.
The official Run Rabbit Run trailer for Netflix’s newest horror film is out now. Sarah Snook, who starred in the TV series Succession, played a single mother whose troubled history comes back to haunt her when her child starts behaving oddly. On June 28, the film will be available to stream online.
What is the plot of Run Rabbit Run?

The film’s protagonist is a fertility specialist who has a robust understanding of the three stages of life: birth, energy, and death.
However, when his young daughter, Mia, begins to act more and more strange and erratic, he’s forced to question his beliefs and confront a ghost from his past.
Writer Hannah Kent wrote the screenplay for Run Rabbit Run, and Daina Reid direct it. Snook and Reid previously collaborated on the miniseries Secret River. Damon Herriman, Greta ScacchiAnd Lily LaTorre would emerge as a Golden Globe winner.
What day does Run Rabbit Run premiere on Netflix?

The film is one of many Netflix films and documentaries that streamers buy or have world premieres during the Sundance Film Festival.
Run Rabbit Run will be available on Netflix starting June 28, 2023, the streaming service said in May 2023.
Trailer Review And Explanation About ‘Run Rabbit Run
The trailer starts with a curious little Mia sitting in the backseat of her mom’s car, full of questions. Can people come back? he asked. His response sets the stage for a nasty turn of events as his mother presses him to explain the purpose of her question.
Young Mia said, “Where do people go when they die. Soon after, her mother, Sarah, played by Sarah Snook of Succession, begins to share some family history, but this opens up a bag of worms that Sarah is not ready to handle.
She has strong beliefs about life, but when her young daughter begins displaying numerous troubling behaviors, she sees her beliefs being tested.
One worrying indicator of Mia is that she looks a lot like Sarah’s sister Alice. The missing person is seven years old, about the same age as Mia, about personality traits and memory.
While Mia looks convinced that she is impersonating her late aunt, Sarah believes her daughter is just having fun.
Mia’s activities, particularly her love for wild rabbits, which are similar to Alice’s, gradually worry Sarah, who soon begins living through a dark nightmare. Old memories that the family wanted to keep buried begin to surface, emphasizing their bond.