Enys Men

The tedious folk horror tale Enys Men is a case of plenty of folk but no horror.

It’s a fever dream in which the past and present are confused, along with plant and animal, the living and the dead, and, ultimately, the meaning of this troubled vision.

I was riveted by every moment of this haunting weird film. "Enys Men" made me legitimately uneasy.

While Enys Men may play with the trappings and symbolism of folk horror, it's ultimately more of an internal psychological drama.

It feels like a throwback to “Wicker Man”-era folk-tinged freakouts — confounding enough to not be everyone’s cup of tea, but for those ready for a pot of its brew, plenty transporting and tingling.

Elusive yet entrancing.

Enys Men is a criminal mix of dull and confusing; if you’ve ever wondered what being stuck on an island with no phone, TV or internet would be like then this might be the movie for you.

Atmospheric and paced like a scattershot dream, Enys Men is a psychological horror that is unnerving but also compelling

No one is making movies the way Mark Jenkin is, and cinema is all the better for it!

Enys Men is the story of a nightmare. And it’s possibly the same one we’re currently living or may be very soon.