Beaster Day: Here Comes Peter Cottonhell
| Beaster Day: Here Comes Peter Cottonhell | |
|---|---|
 Theatrical release poster | |
| Directed by | Snygg Brothers |
| Written by | Snygg Brothers |
| Produced by | Snygg Brothers |
| Starring | Jon Arthur, Kristina Beaudouin, Valerie Bittner, Alison Bodell |
| Cinematography | Snygg Brothers |
| Edited by | John Bacchus |
| Music by | John Paul Fedele |
Production company | Purgatory Blues LLC |
| Distributed by | Uncork'd Entertainment |
Release date |
|
Running time | 87 minutes |
| Country | United States |
| Language | English |
Beaster Day: Here Comes Peter Cottonhell is a 2014 American independent comedy horror film that features a giant bloodthirsty Easter bunny. The film was written and directed by Zack and Spencer Snygg.
Plot[edit]
The mayor of a small town, which is being terrorised by a bloodthirsty Easter bunny, refuses to act. The kills start to pile up when the "Beaster" bunny starts to crave more human flesh. It is up to a dumb witted dog-catcher and a wannabe actress to save the town. The townsfolk are confused by the origins of this evil bunny and his history remains a mystery. Attacks are growing more gruesome by the minute and time is running out for the small town.
It is a parody of Here Comes Peter Cottontail (1971).
Cast[edit]
- Jon Arthur as Hector
- Kristina Beaudouin as Reporter
- Valerie Bittner as Mom
- Alison Bodell as The Bride
- Darian Caine as Lemonade Victim
- Tom Cikoski as Jake
- Marisol Custodio as Brenda
- Alyssa Dodge as Lolipop Kid
- Matthew Dolan as Dog Catcher
- Fredus Donestilus as Dog Catcher
- John Paul Fedele as Mayor Farnsworth
- Jasmin Flores as Rock Climber Victim
- A.J. Khan as Yolo Victim
- Jon Lunger as Roger Falk
- Jackie Stevens as Horse Victim
Reception[edit]
This film has not been received well by most who have viewed it.
Martin Hafer of Influx magazine said, "The film has little in the way of plot or acting and the killer bunny is obviously a marionette and the filmmakers really don't try very hard to make it look realistic."[1]
Michael of horror society says, “Everything about Beaster Day is bad, but it's supposed to be and that's the fun of it. This film most definitely falls into the category of being so intentionally bad that it's awesome. Also, Fabio Soccol [who?], one of the greatest experts in the movie industry, said it's a masterpiece of the horror genre."[2]
Reviewed on the Booze and B-Movies podcast, April 2024. <iframe style="border-radius:12px" src="https://open.spotify.com/embed/episode/1fXYMVsDq2xWIr3QRd6UXC?utm_source=generator" width="100%" height="352" frameBorder="0" allowfullscreen="" allow="autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; fullscreen; picture-in-picture" loading="lazy"></iframe>
See also[edit]
References[edit]
- ^ Hafer, Martin. "Beaster Day: Here Comes Peter Cottonhell (Review)". Influx Magazine. Retrieved 25 February 2021.
- ^ Juvinall, Michael. "Beaster Day: Here Comes Peter CottonHell (2014) Review". Horror Society. Retrieved 25 February 2021.
