I watched maybe 15 minutes and then I was forced to admit defeat. It was awful! The soundtrack was really loud, the voices were barely audible and dull and the plot was so boring, it was hypnotic. And the animation looked cheap. Would rather have watched paint dry! If you would like to watch a film for Easter feel, you are much better off watching 'Chickenhare and the Hamster of Darkness'. That is exciting and enjoyable. Or 'Chicken Little', 'Chicken Run', 'Peter Rabbit 2 The Runaway' good films for all the family. Rabbit School, on the other hand, can only be enjoyed by pre-schoolers. The positive reviews here are baffling and misleading. Maybe they were put by the people who made this atrocity.

Now, despite the 9 out 10 rating, I still like this movie and it is another Easter favorite that I wish it was on DVD.

I was curious about this film's story, after seeing the English-dubbed trailer for its sequel "Rabbit Academy: Mission Eggpossible." I didn't know that film coming out soon is a sequel to this film. At least, I was lucky to find this movie on YouTube. But dammit! The sound was out of sync!

I didn't think it was a bad movie. I thought it was a fun, enjoyable movie for Easter. The story is about a city rabbit named Max, who ends up in the forest and in an Easter Rabbit School. There he feels out of place. But in time, he grows to love the school and learns to be an Easter Rabbit. Max also finds out about a nasty plot conjured by a clan of jealous foxes, which is to take over Easter. That's all I have to tell you folks. You will have to tune in to YouTube; if the movie's still there that is.

One thing is that I didn't know the movie was based on a children's book. But fortunately there was a copy of the book translated in English. So I'm thinking of ordering it online from Amazon and reading it. Anyway, as I had said this movie is another Easter favorite that I really wish it was on DVD.

The movie is only 80 minutes, which is way to short, too many cut out scenes as well, this film could have been more than 100 minutes AND a sequel