Sophie Rundle in British Seclusion Thriller ‘Rose: A Love Story’ Trailer

Rose: A Love Story Trailer

“Why do you live like this? The windows, the lights, the traps…” Signature Entertainment from the UK has unveiled a new UK trailer for an indie living-in-seclusion horror-thriller titled Rose: A Love Story, which initially premiered at last year’s London Film Festival. The film, which also goes under the simple title Rose, marks the feature directorial debut of filmmaker Jennifer Sheridan. Gripped by a violent, terrifying illness, Rose lives in seclusion with her husband, but the arrival of a stranger shatters the fragile refuge they have built. The film stars Sophie Rundle (from “Bodyguard”, “Jamestown”, “Peaky Blinders”, and The Midnight Sky) as Rose, along with Matt Stokoe, Nathan McMullen, and Olive Gray. This seems very eerie and mysterious, and I’m intrigued to find out more about what’s going on with them in the woods. Have a look.

Here’s the official UK trailer (+ poster) for Jennifer Sheridan’s Rose: A Love Story, from Digital Spy:

Rose: A Love Story Poster

Rundle stars as the eponymous Rose who lives in seclusion with her husband Sam (Stokoe). The couple are devoted to each other and have to live with the violent, terrifying illness that plagues Rose’s life. However the fragile refuge that the couple have built away from society threatens to be shattered when the couple unwillingly take in an uninvited guest, an event that could unleash the true horror of Rose’s condition. Rose: A Love Story, also known as just Rose, is directed by British filmmaker Jennifer Sheridan, making her feature directorial debut after a number of short films and the TV series “The Snow Spider” previously. The screenplay is written by Matt Stokoe. Produced by April Kelley, Sophie Rundle, Matt Stokoe, and Robert Taylor. This initially premiered at the London Film Festival last year. Signature Ent. will release Sheridan’s Rose: A Love Story in select theaters in the UK on April 5th. No US release is set yet. Anyone interested?

Similar Posts

  • Christopher Plummer: 1929-2021

    Christopher Plummer knew that he would remain best known to a mass audience as Captain von Trapp in “The Sound of Music” (1965), a worldwide mega-hit that he sometimes called “The Sound of Mucus,” but he had come to terms with its popularity by the end of his long life. That very wholesome picture needed…

  • SEX, DRUGS & BICYCLES: Seeing America through the Netherlands

    Children in the U.S. are taught from a very early age that they live in the greatest country in the world. Things may be difficult at times, but at least they have vague nouns that we have yet to clearly define, like “freedom.” One would imagine from the way that some Americans talk that we…

  • How ‘Breaking Bad’ Delivered an Iconic Heist with “Dead Freight”

    This essay is part of our series Episodes, a bi-weekly column in which senior contributor Valerie Ettenhofer digs into the singular chapters of television that make the medium great. When we think of Breaking Bad with a half-decade of retrospect, certain moments are more likely to be seared on our brains than others. Jesse, crying with a gun…

  • How the Drive-In Saved Me in 2020

    I first discovered the Mahoning Drive-In theater in the spring of 2016, just as a young filmmaker, Alexander Monnelli, began shooting a documentary about this most unlikely of businesses: A classic drive-in theater which, despite lagging attendance, was determined to continue presenting movies on 35mm. Two years later, now also an employee of this drive-in,…

  • ‘Shortcut’ Runs Out of Gas … Fast

    Sometimes a horror film flashes its excellence in the first act, or even the opening scene. “Get Out” began with such a bold and brilliant sequence horror fans knew they were in for a treat. The more recent “Nobody Sleeps in the Woods Tonight” uncorked a similarly strong opening. Read moreA Guide to The Perfect…