Paul King's Bunny & The Bull is a film that doesn't seem to be quite certain what it wants to be.  Is it a quirky, Gondry-esque comedy?  Is it a human tragedy?  Or some sort of fusion of the two?  It never quite settles on any option and so becomes just slightly less than any of them, which is a shame because King and his talented cast obviously have talent to burn and had that talent been clearly focused on a single path this film could very likely have been one of the strongest debuts to come on the scene for quite some time.  As it is, instead of greatness, it'll have to settle for being rather good.

Edward Hogg is Stephen, a young man who has not left his flat in a year.  A fear of the outside world has led him to lock in to an extremely regimented routine, every day exactly the same with no variance tolerated.  But life is neither predictable nor controllable and when a rodent infestation breaks his routine Stephen's entire system crumbles and he finds himself reliving the road trip he took with his friend Bunny (Simon Farnaby) the year previously, the road trip that ended with Stephen's self-imposed life of seclusion.