

Roseville 2013
"It's too late to be afraid"
Set against the misty peaks of the Balkan Mountains in 1985, *Roseville (2013)* weaves a haunting mystery that lingers like the autumn chill.
Director: Martin Makariev
Cast





Frequently Asked Questions
What is Roseville (2013) about?
*Roseville* follows a young couple's vacation gone horribly wrong at a remote cabin in the Balkans, where a chilling incident unfolds and leaves behind clues that haunt investigators. As the story unfolds, the line between reality and dread blurs, drawing viewers into a tale of mystery, horror, and the dark secrets hiding in plain sight.
Who directed Roseville?
*Roseville* was directed by Martin Makariev, a filmmaker known for his atmospheric and suspenseful storytelling.
Who stars in Roseville?
The film stars Kalin Vrachanski as Vasil, Elena Petrova as Dora, Plamen Manassiev as George, Lydia Indjova as Nadia, and David Chokachi in a supporting role.
Is Roseville (2013) worth watching?
While *Roseville* lacks an IMDb rating, its blend of mystery, thriller, and horror elements makes it compelling for fans of atmospheric, slow-burn suspense. The film's eerie setting and psychological tension are its strongest assets, offering a moody and unsettling experience rather than jump scares.
How long is Roseville?
*Roseville* runs for 120 minutes (2 hours).
🎥 Trailer
About Roseville (2013) — A Bulgarian Mountain Mystery That Will Leave You Shaken
Set against the misty peaks of the Balkan Mountains in 1985, *Roseville (2013)* weaves a haunting mystery that lingers like the autumn chill. Directed by Martin Makariev, this Bulgarian thriller unfurls when a young couple, Vasil and Nadia, retreat to an isolated mountain cabin for what should have been a quiet getaway. Their holiday takes a chilling turn as they cross paths with the enigmatic caretaker George and his close friend Dora, their stay suddenly overshadowed by a shocking incident that leaves police investigators digging through cryptic clues left behind in the very walls of *Roseville*. The film blends eerie suspense with psychological depth, exploring themes of isolation, dread, and the unseen forces that shape our fates.
Makariev crafts an atmosphere thick with unease, transforming the cabin into a character itself—its creaking floors and whispering winds amplifying the sense of dread. With a stark visual style and a narrative rooted in real-life accounts, *Roseville* doesn't just tell a story; it immerses you in a world where paranoia and paranoia blur, leaving audiences questioning what's real long after the credits roll.




