Rose of Nevada: A Unique Handcrafted Ghost Story
Originally published Jun 19, 2026
By Bilge Ebiri · Vulture — Movies
AI-generated summary based on Vulture — Movies · Aggregated by Filmarian · Human-reviewed and approved on Jun 19, 2026
Key points
- Mark Jenkin uses a 16mm Bolex camera and handcrafted techniques to create a timeless aesthetic.
- Rose of Nevada is set in a desolate fishing village and follows two men on a mysterious fishing voyage.
- The film's handcrafted style and atmospheric storytelling give it a unique, dreamlike quality.
- Callum Turner and George MacKay star as two men drawn into a transformative journey.
- The film opens in New York after doing the festival rounds and is described as a fable-like ghost story.
Mark Jenkin's latest film, Rose of Nevada, is a ghost story that stands out for its handcrafted aesthetic and atmospheric storytelling. Jenkin, known for his artisanal filmmaking style, uses a 16mm Bolex camera and handcrafted techniques to create a timeless, textured experience. The film follows two men, Nick and Liam, who embark on a fishing voyage that leads them to a mysterious and transformative journey. Set in a desolate fishing village, the story unfolds with a beguiling simplicity and dreamlike quality.
Read the original story: Vulture — Movies — by Bilge Ebiri