Now in his 40s, R.T. Robeson thought his life was comfortable and well-established -- until an economic downturn claimed virtually everything he had, including his job, house and car. He finds himself riding the city bus to a neighborhood he might never have considered living in before, resting all of his hopes on securing a tiny apartment that's available. Not even the unit's unsavory past discourages him from wanting to take it. But even when the landlady accepts his application, Robeson still finds it an uphill struggle to fight off persistent feelings of being a failure. Then one evening, as Robeson is working as an usher at a local theater, he watches as a hardcore punk band called Bloody Rabbit performs a set of songs that are unsparingly nihilistic and defeatist. Robeson leaves the concert feeling depressed and weary. What he doesn't expect is what happens as he goes back to that little apartment ... the events inside those two rooms that start out odd, then become eerie, then downright terrifying. It puts Robeson on a far more horrific path than he'd ever expected. "Bloody Rabbit" takes an unnerving look at one man's struggle to keep his life on track - and the strange twists that his frequent bouts of depression have on the life he's trying so desperately to rebuild.