Make Up 2020
"Devotion. Suspicion. Obsession."
When Ruth relocates to a secluded holiday park with her partner, the idyllic setting quickly unravels as she stumbles upon a chilling secret that sends her spiraling into paranoia.
Director: Claire Oakley
Cast
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Make Up (2020) about?
*Make Up* follows Ruth as she moves into a remote holiday park with her boyfriend, only to uncover a disturbing truth that triggers a dangerous descent into obsession. As she questions everything around her, the line between reality and paranoia blurs, turning a once-serene retreat into a psychological nightmare.
Who directed Make Up?
Claire Oakley directed *Make Up*, crafting a chilling atmosphere that amplifies the film's themes of isolation and obsession.
Who stars in Make Up?
The film stars Molly Windsor, Joseph Quinn, Stefanie Martini, Theo Barklem-Biggs, and Elodie Wilton in key roles.
Is Make Up (2020) worth watching?
With its gripping slow-burn narrative and strong performances—especially Molly Windsor's unsettling portrayal—*Make Up* is a standout psychological thriller. Fans of atmospheric, tension-driven films will find it both disturbing and rewarding.
How long is Make Up?
The runtime of *Make Up* is 86 minutes.
🎥 Trailer
About Make Up (2020) — A Psychological Thriller of Obsession and Hidden Secrets
When Ruth relocates to a secluded holiday park with her partner, the idyllic setting quickly unravels as she stumbles upon a chilling secret that sends her spiraling into paranoia. Claire Oakley's sharply unsettling thriller *Make Up* (2020) weaves devotion, suspicion, and obsession into a tense psychological drama where trust erodes with every passing minute.
Molly Windsor delivers a powerhouse performance as the increasingly unhinged Ruth, while Joseph Quinn and Stefanie Martini add layers of tension as the enigmatic figures around her. Shot in the isolated beauty of the Welsh countryside, the film's claustrophobic atmosphere amplifies the creeping dread of isolation and the fragility of the human mind. With its slow-burn narrative and haunting visuals, *Make Up* lingers long after the credits roll.