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| THE BUNNY GAME
(director/writer: Adam Rehmeier; screenwriter: Rodleen
Getsic; cinematographer: Adam Rehmeier;
editor: Adam Rehmeier; music: Harassor;
cast: Rodleen Getsic (Sylvia Grey,
Whore), Gregg Gilmore (Jonas), Jeff Renfro (Hog, evil
trucker); Runtime: 76; MPAA Rating: NR; producers: Adam
Rehmeier/Rodleen Getsic; Autonomy
Pictures; 2010) "A worthless sicko sex exploitation flick of a sadistic psychopathic trucker torturing a prostitute in the back of his truck." Reviewed by Dennis Schwartz A worthless sicko sex exploitation flick of a sadistic psychopathic trucker torturing a prostitute in the back of his truck. Director and co-writer Adam Rehmeier shoots it as an experimental film, in black and white, that comes close to being a snuff film. The film's torture victim star Rodleen Getsic is the co-writer, whose script was inspired by her real-life experiences. The filmmaker seems proudest that his film was banned in the UK. Sylvia
Grey (Rodleen Getsic, a performance
artist, musician, and free-spirit),
known as the Bunny, is a heavily tattooed thin
as a rail LA street person blonde, who supports her
drug habit by pushing drugs on the street and
selling her bod as a street-walker prostitute. There's
no back story, but we watch in the opening
scenes the vulnerable Sylvia give head, get
slapped around by a client, get raped and
robbed of her drugs. But the worst comes when she
propositions a trucker (Jeff Renfro,
real-life trucker), who turns out to be a sadistic
psychopath. The trucker knocks her cold and cuffs her
in the back of his big rig, and takes her to an
isolated spot in the desert where he tortures and
rapes her for five days. The demented brute shaves her
hair, uses a blow-torch to brand her body and
has her looking like a Holocaust victim. All the while
the vic cries out loud in vain. In one weirdo
psychological terrifying game, he has her wear a white
leather bunny mask as he leads her around with a
collar chain around her neck. Any
way you look at it, it's a revolting film that has no
critical or social value. It's strictly a shock flick
that might be of interest to voyeurs because it
captures a frightening experience in a realistic way. REVIEWED ON 9/3/2012 GRADE: C- Dennis Schwartz: "Ozus' World Movie Reviews" © ALL RIGHTS RESERVED DENNIS SCHWARTZ |