Rosemary’s Baby

(1968)

Rosemary's Baby (1968) is a psychological horror film revolving around a young couple, Rosemary and Guy, who move into a historic apartment building located on New York City's Central Park West. As they settle into their new home, they quickly notice the eccentric behavior of their neighbors, which begins to unravel a dark and sinister secret.

The film portrays Rosemary's increasing paranoia and isolation as she becomes convinced that her neighbors and her own husband are involved in a sinister plot. With her suspicions growing, Rosemary's once idyllic pregnancy takes a dark turn, filled with unnerving events and mysterious occurrences.

Directed by Roman Polanski, Rosemary's Baby weaves a tense atmosphere with exceptional use of cinematography and sound design, heightening the audience's unease. The performances by Mia Farrow as Rosemary and John Cassavetes as Guy are powerful and convincing, further immersing the viewers into the unsettling narrative.

This iconic horror film has continued to captivate audiences for over five decades, with its exploration of themes such as paranoia, manipulation, and the loss of control. Rosemary's Baby stands as a timeless classic, renowned for its ability to keep viewers on the edge of their seats until its shocking and unforgettable climax.