This is a peculiar movie, notable for its striking visuals and a screenplay filled with unconventional ideas, yet it manages to achieve what it sets out to do and remains entertaining. I watched this film not long ago, and I share the opinions of those who describe it as “strange” or “bizarre.” Richard Kelly directed and wrote the story, which features a young Jake Gyllenhaal in a complicated narrative about a teenage boy committing crimes while influenced by an imaginary friend disguised as a rabbit. It appears this young man might be experiencing schizophrenia or psychosis, and has developed several interconnected fixations; however, the film consistently leaves you questioning whether he’s somehow correct regarding his beliefs. The plot echoes other films that explore similar themes where it's difficult to tell fantasy apart from mental illness and reality (“Fight Club,” “Machinist,” etc.), and this one stands out as particularly dreamlike because we are shown early on that something isn’t quite right. This is a positive for fans of unusual cinema, since it helps maintain engagement. Naturally, those who aren't keen on unconventional films won't likely find much to enjoy. While the film doesn’t introduce any groundbreaking technical advancements or surprises, everything is executed competently and without significant flaws. It almost feels more lavish than its budget would suggest. The acting is also commendable; each performer delivers a performance that seems appropriate and measured. Gyllenhaal brings the necessary intensity and appeal to his role and performs admirably, while Jena Malone makes a thoughtful and valuable contribution.

Source on TMDB