Lovia Gyarkye of
The Hollywood Reporter wrote, "
Bunnylovrs strengths are in its engaging character study of a languid young woman who came of age online. It's not a novel portrait, but Zhu makes it wholly her own. We watch Becca, a Chinese-American woman, float from one interaction to the next, eliding the intimacy of being present." Katie Rife of
IndieWire graded the film a B−. Chase Hutchinson of
TheWrap wrote, "It’s a flawed debut feature — there is a fundamental distance between us and the film's main character — but Zhu shows immense promise." ==References==