Dust Bunny backdrop
Dust Bunny poster
Action
Fantasy
Thriller
Sometimes there really are monsters under your bed.

Dust Bunny (2025)

Runtime: 106 min
Release date: 11/12/2025
Production countries: United States of America, Canada, Hungary
Production companies: Entertainment One, Thunder Road, Hero Squared, Living Dead Guy Productions
Overview
Ten-year-old Aurora asks her hitman neighbor to kill the monster under her bed that she claims ate her family. To protect her, he must battle an onslaught of assassins while accepting that some monsters are real.
Bryan Fuller profile photo
Bryan Fuller
Director & Screenwriter
Cast
Mads Mikkelsen profile photo
Mads Mikkelsen
as Intriguing Neighbor
Sophie Sloan profile photo
Sophie Sloan
as Aurora
Sigourney Weaver profile photo
Sigourney Weaver
as Laverne
David Dastmalchian profile photo
David Dastmalchian
as Conspicuously Inconspicuous Man
Sheila Atim profile photo
Sheila Atim
as Brenda
All trailers
Action
Fantasy
Thriller

Dust Bunny

Official Trailer

Video: YouTube
Duration: 01:57
Reviews
Author: msbreviews
FULL SPOILER-FREE REVIEW @ https://movieswetextedabout.com/dust-bunny-movie-review-mads-mikkelsen-and-sophie-sloan-elevate-a-familiar-tale/"Dust Bunny doesn't reinvent the wheel or say something profoundly new about grief and trauma, but it manages to be a satisfying experience. It's a"silly" film in its conception, and its VFX might not dazzle, but it's all executed with evident affection and clarity of purpose. There's a positive and clear message about sensitive matters, wrapped in a somewhat humorous and innocent layer that, with the due warning about"accessible violence", can be appreciated by various ages. Bryan Fuller reminds us that the monsters under the bed are as real as the pain that feeds them, and that true courage lies not in having no fear, but in finding someone who believes in our truth enough to help us turn on the light." Rating: B-FULL SPOILER-FREE REVIEW @ https://movieswetextedabout.com/dust-bunny-movie-review-mads-mikkelsen-and-sophie-sloan-elevate-a-familiar-tale/"Dust Bunny doesn't reinvent the wheel or say something profoundly new about grief and trauma, but it manages to be a satisfying experience. It's a"silly" film in its conception, and its VFX might not dazzle, but it's all executed with evident affection and clarity of purpose. There's a positive and clear message about sensitive matters, wrapped in a somewhat humorous and innocent layer that, with the due warning about"accessible violence", can be appreciated by various ages. Bryan Fuller reminds us that the monsters under the bed are as real as the pain that feeds them, and that true courage lies not in having no fear, but in finding
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