The form of British folk horror conjured to mask a psychological drama

The old, familiar adage defining insanity as doing the same thing over and over and expecting a different result feels at home in writer/director Mark Jenki...

Movie looks unearthed from 1973, but can't connect beyond its aesthetics.

Bait director Mark Jenkin returns with a folk-horror set in Cornwall. Read the Empire review.

Mary Woodvine plays the unnamed protagonist in Mark Jenkin’s eerie second film

Following a single living character on an island off Cornwall, the poetic drama toys with time and memory.

Director Mark Jenkin lends his follow-up to ‘Bait’ the scratchy but hyper-pigmented quality of dreams

Mark Jenkin’s second feature is a mesmerising and worthy successor to the award-winning Bait

British filmmaker Mark Jenkin brings his hard-worn craftsmanship to his second feature, a rusted, rustic nightmare set in 1973.

Also worth seeing: Charming ‘Rye Lane,’ engrossing ‘Tetris’; eclectic ‘Enys Men.’

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Enys Men doesn't explain itself. This may be frustrating for some. I found it compelling, not just stylistically but emotionally.

Part ghost story and part bad-trip nightmare, this eerie tale of a woman losing her mind has new cult classic written all over it.

Writer-director Mark Jenkin’s 'Enys Men' feels as though it could have emerged from the decade of its setting.

In the new film “Enys Men,” the dividing line between the past and present is as hazy as the boundary between the real and the imagined.