A brother and sister who run away from home find sanctuary in a deserted nature reserve. When the sister falls into the trap of a psychopathic killer, the brother sets out on a race against time to find help. In a twist of fate the rescue of the sister becomes inadvertently intertwined with the lives of a group of young tennis players, a ranger and his dog, as well as a team of policemen.
A group of friends on a hunting trip venture into a remote forest, only to stumble upon a derelict asylum filled with a sinister secret. They become the targets of a deranged killer and his cannibalistic family, leading to a brutal fight for survival. The film escalates into a violent cat-and-mouse game where the lines between hunter and hunted blur.
Rabies received a mixed to positive reception, with many critics praising its originality, brutal violence, and dark humor, while others found its excessive gore and shock value to be overwhelming. It has been noted for its distinctive style and its contribution to the "torture porn" subgenre, though it often transcends simple categorization with its clever twists.
Google audience: Audiences generally found the film to be a shocking and disturbing experience, with many appreciating its originality and intense gore. Some viewers found it too extreme or unpleasant, while others praised its dark humor and satisfyingly brutal conclusion.
The film's directors, Aharon Keshales and Navot Papushado, are known for their distinctive visual style and have often cited influences from both classic American horror and Israeli cinema.
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