Breaking Glass Pictures is set to reveal its intense drama, ‘White Rabbit,’ starring Sam Trammell, Britt Robertson, Nick Krause and Ryan Lee, on February 13, 2015 in select theaters and on VOD. The film will play in theaters in Los Angeles, New York City, Philadelphia, Phoenix, Chicago, Portland, Seattle, San Diego, Detroit and Miami, with more cities to be announced.

In anticipation of ‘The White Rabbit’s theatrical and VOD distribution, Breaking Glass Pictures has released the psychological thriller’s official trailer, poster and images. The film’s trailer follows Krause’s character, Harlon, as he states how certain events will have a lasting effect on people’s lives, although they often don’t realize how influential those actions are as they’re happening. The clip then flashes back to when Harlon was a child, as his father, Darrell (Trammell), encourages him to shoot an animal, the title white rabbit, for the first time. He’s initially hesitant to listen to his father, but eventually gives into his persuasion.

The trailer then moves back to the present, as Harlon insists to one of his teachers that his peers and family don’t like him. Since he instead finds solace in his books, instead of through friendships, Darrell tries to get his son to assimilate into the world around him again by telling him to get rid of his comics. While Harlon initially grows angry at his father for making the suggestion, he eventually finds acceptance when he meets the rebellious Julie (Robertson). Although he feels that he has found comfort in his life through his new friendship, Harlon finally accepts the fact that the guilt he still carries from killing the white rabbit as a child has continuously influenced the way he views and approaches life.

‘White Rabbit’ was helmed by Tim McCann, who also directed Trammell in the upcoming drama, ‘The Aftermath.’ The drama was penned by first time feature film scribe, Anthony Di Pietro.

Breaking Glass Pictures has released the following synopsis for ‘White Rabbit’:

Nick Krause, who starred opposite George Clooney and Shailene Woodley in The Descendants, plays a troubled teen that has been tormented by visions since his alcoholic father (Trammell) forced him to kill an innocent rabbit while hunting as a boy. Now that Harlon (Krause) is a bullied high school student, his undiagnosed mental illness is getting worse. He begins to hear voices and his imagination encourages him to carry out violent acts. Things begin to look up when Julie (Robertson), a rebellious young girl, moves to town and befriends Harlon. But when she betrays him, the rabbit along with other imaginary comic book characters taunt him into committing one final act of revenge.

‘White Rabbit’ made its world premiere at the Zurich Film Festival and saw its North American premiere at the 2014 Catalina Film Festival, where it won Best Feature Film. The thriller also won Best Cinematography at Chelsea Film Festival, as well as Best Actor (Krause), Best Supporting Actor (Trammell) and Best Supporting Actress (Robertson) at the Boston Film Festival.

Watch the official trailer for, and check out the official poster and images from, ‘White Rabbit’ below.

White Rabbit Movie Poster

Sam Trammell in White Rabbit
Sam Trammell plays Darrell in the psychological thriller, White Rabbit.
Nick Krause in White Rabbit
Nick Krause plays Harlon in the psychological thriller, White Rabbit.
Britt Robertson in White Rabbit
Britt Robertson plays Julie in the psychological thriller, White Rabbit.
Britt Robertson and Nick Krause in White Rabbit
Nick Krause plays Harlon, and Britt Robertson plays Julie, in the psychological thriller, White Rabbit.

Written by: Karen Benardello

By Karen Benardello

As a graduate of LIU Post with a B.F.A in Journalism, Print and Electronic, Karen Benardello serves as ShockYa's Senior Movies & Television Editor. Her duties include interviewing filmmakers and musicians, and scribing movie, television and music reviews and news articles. As a New York City-area based journalist, she's a member of the guilds, New York Film Critics Online and the Women Film Critics Circle.

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