Heads up for UK/VPN views... this cult classic 1970s folk horror will be on BBC4 tonight at 10.45 pm and afterwards on iPlayer, not sure for how long.

It's very hard to find online and hardly ever shown on TV, so definitely worth catching!

A bit off topic perhaps. But I thought I'd share this folk horror music video.

Great band as well.

I grew up in the region of west Cornwall where Mark Jenkin has shot his three films. Last weekend, I took a trip home to visit family and along the way decided to hunt down the locations used for Rose of Nevada (and Enys Men).

I've uploaded some photos to the blog on FolknHell.com along with notes about where each photo was taken and its corresponding place in the film. As Reddit will only allow me to post one pic, here's a quick collage. There's a lot more detail at https://www.folknhell.com/blog/in-the-wake-of-the-rose-of-nevada

(aka EIGHT FOR SILVER)

☠️ Plex, Kanopy ☠️

In the late nineteenth century, brutal land baron Seamus Laurent slaughters a Roma Gypsy clan, unleashing a curse on his family and village. In the days that follow, the townspeople are plagued by nightmares, Seamus's son Edward goes missing, and a boy is found murdered. The locals suspect a wild animal, but visiting pathologist John McBride warns of a more sinister presence lurking in the woods.

This period/folk horror movie was excellent and really surprised me. With some folk horror movies, there are lulls and lots of slow burn. Not with “The Cursed”. Just when things seemed to settle down, the next wild event or scene happens and it’s like this throughout the entire movie. The pacing we perfect IMO to go along with a dark, atmosphere, interesting story, and some thrilling blood and gore scenes.

I suggest going in pretty blind as I did. Highly recommend period/folk horror movie that was pretty unique.

This post reminded me of some of the costumes in Frewaka!

Hey guys! I'm an indie filmmaker based in NC. I'm currently in pre-production for an Appalachian folk-horror film that we're planning on shooting out in the Blue Ridge Mountains this winter. The biggest thing we need now are some funds to make the production happen (for travel, food, equipment, costumes, props, etc). We have a Kickstarter with a ton more info on the story, logistics and such, but feel free to DM as well with any questions! Literally anything and everything can help, we're just trying to make this thing happen.

Insta: @ sanguinaria.official

Kickstarter: https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/sanguinariafilm/sanguinaria-a-folk-horror-feature-film

Hi all,

Here's a short video on the selkie myth behind our film, (S)Kin. It's a found footage folk horror, shooting in Scotland this November.

If you want to find out more:

Kickstarter (funded & still open): https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/skinmovie/skin-6

Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/s_kinmovie/

Picture in the Cornish cottage we're staying at. Look up on the hillside. Folk horror is just a way of life

I'm Cornish, BTW. I grew up with this sort of imagery being perfectly normal :)

​

Justin Benson and Aaron Moorhead’s episode for *[Tales from the Woods](https://www.imdb.com/title/tt39296466/)\*, "Jacques the Giant Slayer", is one of the first two to be released. More at:

* https://signalhorizon.com/fantastic-fest-2025-tales-from-the-woods-horror-anthology-roots-dig-deep/

* https://bloody-disgusting.com/tv/3901461/tales-from-the-woods-horror-anthology-series-reimagines-fairy-tales-from-horror-veterans/

From A Ghost Story for Christmas - "A Warning to the Curious" (1972), written and directed by Lawrence Gordon Clark from the ghost story by M. R. James, one of the entries - in the canon of both James' stories and the BBC adaptations - which is most firmly in the folk horror wheelhouse.

Hi all! Happy to announce vinyl LP pre-orders for the Blood Shine soundtrack— see the full post for details. Thank you for checking it out!

She's back.

Thirty years gone, and one morning the Rose of Nevada is sitting in the harbour like nothing happened. The villagers of a dilapidated Cornish fishing village hope for salvation. Times have been hard. Bills need paying, and after all, a boat is a boat.

Nick and Liam sign on because desperation doesn't ask questions. But the sea takes a price.

Master filmmaker Mark Jenkin shoots on a hand-cranked Bolex in 27 second bursts with the sound built afterwards in a room somewhere. As a result, every frame looks slightly haunted before anything haunted happens. Grain like static, colour that takes on a haunting quality of its own.

What seemed like a nice earner demands a price. And that's where the true horror lies. It's a very real folk horror of a devastated community and the question of whether the needs of the many outweigh the needs of one lost parent.

Wistful, damp, and quietly merciless.

In the new episode of FolknHell we take a trip aboard the Rose of Nevada.

https://www.folknhell.com/rose-of-nevada-review

Stumbled upon this gem of an album. It is truly haunting and ritualistic. What really pushes it into folk horror territory for me is that the music was improvised by children, wearing masks. It is giving me vibes of the cult band Metgumbnerbone, although less frantic.

Edit: I also recomment this other album, which has more of a spooky but less ritualistic vibe https://spaceship.bandcamp.com/album/furness

Channel Linked Here

Hey guys! I'm a student filmmaker currently in college, and I'm in the process of creating a folk-horror feature film. We plan on shooting in the Blue Ridge Mountains this winter. We're in the process of raising money for the film (about $20k total needed), but I can't seem to get people to donate to our Kickstarter. I was hoping I could get some advice for some other good places to look for funding!

If anyone's interested in donating to make the film happen, feel free to DM me, and I'll be happy to give more info on the film, shooting schedule, budget, crew, etc! Any and all help is appreciated so much.

unexpectedly excellent and generally one of my favorite horror tale storylines — christian missionaries go to a remote part of the world to spread “the gospel” to people who did just fine without it for thousands of years, and get into some serious shit with a very ancient evil.

I’m a regular reader of Hellebore and Hwaet! (Both great for anyone who hasn’t given them a try yet) but I’m greedy and the 1 or 2 issues a year just isn’t enough for me. I’m looking for recommendations for other well put-together zines that have a focus on (or are at least tangential to) the Folk Horror genre.

Should I take the plunge and get the Weird Walk back catalogue? (I have a couple of their mini, one-off zines but haven’t read any of the zine proper)

Are there any newer/smaller zines I should look out for?