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How to Draw a Bunny
Directed by
John Walter
PG
2002
90m
Documentary
7.4
85%
82%
6.0
Add to Watchlist
Interviews with Christo, Chuck Close, Roy Lichtenstein, Judith Malina, James Rosenquist and others help illuminate the life and work of Warhol contemporary Ray Johnson.
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Where to Watch How to Draw a Bunny
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Cast of How to Draw a Bunny
Norman Solomon
Self
John Walter
Director
How to Draw a Bunny Ratings & Reviews
Mountain Xpress (Asheville, NC)
Ken Hanke
The film itself becomes not so much a portrait of Ray Johnson as a collage. Maybe that's exactly as it should be.
culturevulture.net
Dan Schneider
Simply put, Ray Johnson was neither good nor original. All that he did in his 'art' was done before and better by others. That the same can be said of his documentarian's film may be a small synchronicity, but that's all it is. What it is not is art.
Dallas Morning News
Chris Vognar
Worth seeing, especially for anyone interested in American art history.
Seattle Times
Jeff Shannon
Serves as worthy tribute to a true original, an 'artist's artist' for whom life itself was a singular mode of expression.
San Francisco Chronicle
Kenneth Baker
Cumulatively [Johnson's] collages, letters and performances -- and his legend -- compose a self-portrait of striking wryness and complexity.
Reeling Reviews
Robin Clifford
If you have any interest in Raymond Johnson and his pop art, maybe you, too, will learn How to Draw a Bunny.
Filmcritic.com
Christopher Null
a unique and fascinating look into the life of a unique and fascinating individual
The Hollywood Reporter
Kirk Honeycutt
A not-always-engaging look at the strange life of Pop artist Ray Johnson.
Reeling Reviews
Laura Clifford
Director/editor John W. Walter takes Johnson's own approach, piecing together individual reflections on the man to create a portrait of an artist
E! Online
This is one of the most compelling character studies to hit the screen in a long time.
Los Angeles Times
Manohla Dargis
A seamless model of form and content.
L.A. Weekly
Ella Taylor
Wonderfully capricious, wittily edited.
Film Threat
Tim Merrill
This enthralling documentary ... is at once playful and haunting, an in-depth portrait of an iconoclastic artist who was fundamentally unknowable even to his closest friends.
Film Journal International
David Noh
Walter assembles a fascinating portrait of the influential, if largely unsung, artist as constant performer.
Boxoffice Magazine
Chris Wiegand
Engaging portrait of the elusive and reclusive artist Ray Johnson.
TV Guide
Maitland McDonagh
An engaging overview of Johnson's eccentric career.
New York Post
V.A. Musetto
Enticing and often funny documentary.
New York Times
Lawrence Van Gelder
An intriguing and entertaining introduction to Johnson.
Village Voice
J. Hoberman
One of the pleasures in Walter's documentary ... is the parade of veteran painters, confounded dealers, and miscellaneous bohos who expound upon the subject's mysterious personality without ever explaining him.
Eye for Film
Amber Wilkinson
Although an interesting insight into the culture, Walter presents no lasting image of the man.
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