Dec 11, 2025 3:20pm PT ‘Dust Bunny’ Review: Mads Mikkelsen Is a Reluctant Hero in Morbidly Fantastical Shoot-’em-Up ‘Pushing Daises’ creator Bryan Fuller makes his directorial debut with a stylized action dramedy about a girl afraid of the monster under her bed. By Carlos Aguilar Plus Icon Carlos Aguilar Latest ‘The Stories’ Review: An Improbable Connection Between Two People From Different Worlds Reveals Egypt’s Recent History 6 days ago ‘A Sad and Beautiful World’ Review: Evocative Romance Spans Three Decades Against the Backdrop of a Country in Constant Crisis 1 week ago ‘We Shall Not Be Moved’ Review: Mexico’s Oscar Entry Is a Scorching Chamber Piece About the Country’s Unhealed Wounds 3 weeks ago See All Gabor Kotschy Terrified of a seemingly imaginary creature under her bed, yet unfazed when street rats crawl around her while she hides under a dumpster, young Aurora (Sophie Sloan) has learned to be precociously independent. In writer-director Bryan Fuller’s morbidly fantastical shoot-’em-up “Dust Bunny,” Aurora tries to procure the services of her enigmatic and nameless neighbor (Danish star Mads Mikkelsen) to kill the monster she believes has swallowed her parents.