“Hannibal” creator Bryan Fuller’s utterly charming feature directorial debut, Dust Bunny, earned an “R” rating from the MPAA last month, a surprising move considering its youthful lead and wholesome gateway horror leanings. The sweet, whimsical tale of a girl who hires a hitman to solve her pesky monster-under-the-bed problem is fairly bloodless, though it’s not without […]
“Hannibal” creator Bryan Fuller’s utterly charming feature directorial debut, Dust Bunny, earned an “R” rating from the MPAA last month, a surprising move considering its youthful lead and wholesome gateway horror leanings.
The sweet, whimsical tale of a girl who hires a hitman to solve her pesky monster-under-the-bed problem is fairly bloodless, though it’s not without violence.
Yet, Fuller’s debut was rated “R“ for “some violence“ ahead of its release on December 12.
The filmmaker, whose debut film was just nominated for an Independent Spirit Award for Best First Feature, explained why Dust Bunny’s style of violence provoked the MPAA when speaking with The Horror Queers podcast ahead of the film’s release.