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The Brown Bunny (2003) 4.9
Ratings:
4.9/10 from 9,154 users
Metascore: 51/100
Reviews: 216 user | 97 critic | 30 from Metacritic.com Professional motorcycle racer Bud Clay heads from New Hampshire to California to race again. Along the way he meets various needy women who provide him with the cure to his own loneliness, but only a certain woman from his past will truly satisfy him. Director:Vincent GalloWriter:Vincent Gallo |
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Cast
| Complete credited cast: | |||
| Vincent Gallo | ... | ||
| Chloë Sevigny | ... |
Daisy
(as Chloe Sevigny)
|
|
| Cheryl Tiegs | ... | ||
 |
Elizabeth Blake | ... | |
|
|
Anna Vareschi | ... | |
|
|
Mary Morasky | ... | |
Edit
Plot Summary
|
Plot Synopsis
Storyline
It's the story of one man. His name's Bud Clay, and he races motorcycles. He rides in the 250cc Formula II class of road racing. Around and around he goes, repeating laps over and over until the race is over. The story begins with Bud racing in New Hampshire. His next race is in California in five days, and so his cross-country journey begins. Every day, Bud is haunted by the same memories of the last time he saw his true love. He will do anything to make those memories disappear, and every day he tries to find a new love, making outrageous requests of women to come with him on his trip and then leaving them behind after they've agreed. He can't replace Daisy, the only woman he's ever loved and the only woman he will ever love, but every day he tries Written by RKS and Anonymous
Genres:
DramaParents Guide:
View content advisory »
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See full technical specs »
Details
Language:
EnglishRelease Date:
7 April 2004 (France) See more »Also Known As:
A barna nyúl See more »Filming Locations:
Best Western Inn - 6141 Franklin Avenue, Hollywood, Los Angeles, California, USA See more »Box Office
Budget:
$10,000,000 (estimated)Opening Weekend:
$50,601 (USA) (27 August 2004)Gross:
$365,734 (USA) (3 December 2004)Company Credits
Show detailed
company contact information
on
IMDbPro »
Technical Specs
Runtime:
| |Sound Mix:
Dolby DigitalColor:
ColorAspect Ratio:
1.66 : 1
Edit
[Bud walks up to a young woman, working behind the counter in a gas station store]
Bud Clay: Hi.
Violet: Hello... Did you just come from the race track?
Bud Clay: Mmhm.
Violet: Did you win?
Bud Clay: No.
Violet: Oh.
Bud Clay: How much is this?
Violet: $2... Will you be racing again?
[...]
See more »
Written and Composed by Jeff Alexander
Courtesy of CBS Broadcasting
See more »
Did You Know?
Trivia
The region-1 (North America) DVD version of the film contains about 304 shots in just under 92 minutes of action. This equates to an average shot length of approximately 17.9 seconds and a median shot length of approximately 18.6 seconds. This contrasts with most contemporary Hollywood films that usually contain a few thousand shots and average shot lengths of around 2 to 5 seconds. See more »Goofs
When Bud speaks to Daisy's mother, a glass on the table appears and then disappears between shots. See more »Quotes
[first lines][Bud walks up to a young woman, working behind the counter in a gas station store]
Bud Clay: Hi.
Violet: Hello... Did you just come from the race track?
Bud Clay: Mmhm.
Violet: Did you win?
Bud Clay: No.
Violet: Oh.
Bud Clay: How much is this?
Violet: $2... Will you be racing again?
[...]
See more »
Connections
Referenced in The Cleveland Show: Da Doggone Daddy-Daughter Dinner Dance (2009) See more »Soundtracks
"Come Wander with Me"Written and Composed by Jeff Alexander
Courtesy of CBS Broadcasting
See more »
This movie is an insult to anyone passionate about the art of a good film (basically because it's trying to be art house). If I could compare this to other trash house art, it would be the equivalent of Tracey Emin's 'unmade bed' (or the tent she erected in the Tate, plastered the names of ex-lovers inside, then conned the mindless audience that it's art) on show in the Tate gallery for X amount of pounds.
I have had no training in making a movie, but I would lay my life down (!) on saying that I could definitely knock up a better story, script it out.. and shoot the thing with more talent, than I see on display here. I honestly don't know how someone can have the balls to screen this, and proudly lay claim to it's entire development? The infamous scene with Chloe Sevigny, only left me feeling sorry for the girl, and that wasn't how I thought I would feel.. being a typical male (knowing what was coming). This wasn't due to a clever script.. like I was sorry for her character or something. No, I feel sorry for her as someone who's obviously had this conned into her ear that it's art. It's just badly fed ego crap. Don't bother.