Vila Roza
Directed by:
Martin MakarievCinematography:
Ivan VatsovComposer:
Victor StoyanovPlots(1)
On 18 November 1985, police found four bodies in an isolated mountain hut Roseville. One of the guests, a young man named Vasil is missing. The case is still labelled "unsolved crime". The film's artistic interpretation, based on direct and indirect police information about Vasil's stay in Roseville. Here for his honeymoon with his wife, he soon felt a strange presence in his nightmares and became paranoid while realizing he was predestined to come in Roseville right now. And when the other guests saw that Vasil changed, it was too late to leave. The entity which controlled Vasil just wanted victims. (Matchbox Films)
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Vola Roza may not be an excellent horror film, but it's a horror film that once again proves there's potential for making interesting horror movies even in Slavic countries. True, it feels heavily influenced by contemporary American, or perhaps British horror, but that's not a problem at all because the characters still act somewhat differently than expected. What you get is a somewhat lengthy but intriguing film that builds its main plot around the horror genre, but does so in a psychological and atmospheric manner.
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Photo © Kanibal Films Distribution
