The opening shot is a helicopter cutting through dust and heat shimmer, and the show never looks away from what real military violence costs in a single, brutal take. This is Call of Duty rendered through actual cinematography, with 3D that moves like a living thing instead of plastic, sound design that makes every magazine dump feel consequential. One episode is all you get, which means it never dilutes the adrenaline with character work or plot, just a clean line from breach to extraction, rabbits or not.
A squad of armed rabbits undertakes a covert military operation in Iran. Sergeant "Packy" Perkins commands the unit with tactical precision as they work to neutralize a hostage situation and extract civilians from enemy territory. What begins as a straightforward rescue mission spirals into intense combat against overwhelming odds, forcing the team to rely on training, strategy, and each other to survive. The tone walks a strange line between absurdist humor and genuine action-thriller tension. Watching anthropomorphic rabbits execute professional military maneuvers creates an inherent comedy, yet the violence and stakes feel real. The short runtime doesn't soften the impact: this is a dense, explosive piece that treats its premise with complete seriousness. The animation style captures gritty realism despite the surreal concept, grounding you in the operational details and danger. If you want action that doesn't take itself too seriously but executes genuinely thrilling sequences, or if you're drawn to concepts that shouldn't work but absolutely do, this demands your attention.