Sometimes life is cruel. Just ask Brian Fuller. The brilliant TV mesto is forced to spend a disturbing amount of his career, leaving promising sound shows in the pre-production when network executives become troubles for his bold. And when it didn't happen? He often ends up to see his job suffering from an unjust early death. (Or, In the case of "American gods", Slowly angered the vine after he and Michael Green left as a show.) At the same time, Fuller seems to know better than to spend too long licking his wounds after his latest professional failure. Surely, on the heels of his departure from the series "Friday the 13th" Crystal Lake (which, when Fuller was involved, Could have starred Charlize Theron like Pamela Varies), he has now returned with his writing debut features, "Dust for the Bunny".

Despite the performances on the contrary, however, "Dust Bunny" was in the works before Fuller came out of "Crystal Lake". A lower budget affair, the film began production in 2023 and was allowed to maintain filming from the guild of the actors of the American-American Federation of Television and Radio Artists (SAG-AFTRA) during the historic strikes of that year. (Make sure my colleagues full of heads, man is not scab.) But just as exciting as any new Fuller project, this comes with an extra bonus: it serves as a unification for Fuller and his leading man "Hannibal", Mads Michelsen. And judging by its official trailer (see above), "bunny dust" promises to be just what fans should fill the perverted, visually separated hole staying in their hearts from the teaching and mix, which is at the time of the Mikkelen, Maked, Hulsen, Hulsen, Hulsen, Hulsen, Hulsen, Hulsen, Hulsen Thomas Harris Will Graham, In literal JacqueD to further notice).

Whom do you call when the monsters under your bed kill your parents? Why, the enigmatic and devilishly beautiful hit the man who lives by the door, of course! Such is the setup of "Dust for the Bunny", a movie that also starred in the queen icon/screen Safe Weaver and the newly crowned king of Creek David Dastrmalchian ("late night with the devil with the devil"), besides Sophie Sloan as a young girl. Mikkelsen's renter, of course, assumes that the child's parents were really accidentally killed by some of his many enemies at the beginning, but with the look of it, he will soon learn that there are monsters far more frightening than him in the world.

As for the "bunny dust" itself, the film seems to be the culmination of Fuller's Oover to date. You have an obvious relationship "Hannibal" (Mikkelsen plays a man with some, Aem, suspicious Views on the value of human life), but also the magical realistic elements that remind them both the themes and visuals of the "American gods" (such as the implication that fantastic creatures accidentally get into the corners of our world without knowing it). There are even some "pushing daisies"-a style of dark whims (including, yes, a field of real daisies), plus a greater preoccupation with death and character for whom people dying is nothing more than a worldwide aspect of their daily lives, much like grimming crashes in the grim Fuller's "Dead Like Me" series. Hopefully, between all this and the passion of Hannibal Fanbase alone, the film will have enough to prevent it from becoming another unjustly neglected Brian Fuller.

"Dust Bani" will premiere during the midnight madness program at the Toronto International Film Festival 2025 on September 9, 2025, before hit the theaters a few months later on December 5.