Rosemary's Baby 1968
"Pray for Rosemary's Baby."
Roman Polanski's psychological horror masterpiece *Rosemary's Baby* (1968) unfolds in the eerie confines of a New York apartment steeped in whispers and dark legends.
Director: Roman Polanski
Cast
Mia Farrow
Rosemary Woodhouse
John Cassavetes
Guy Woodhouse
Ruth Gordon
Minnie Castevet
Sidney Blackmer
Roman Castevet
Maurice Evans
Hutch
Ralph Bellamy
Dr. Sapirstein
Victoria Vetri
Terry
Patsy Kelly
Laura-Louise
Elisha Cook Jr.
Mr. Nicklas
Emmaline Henry
Elise Dunstan
Frequently Asked Questions
What is Rosemary's Baby (1968) about?
The film follows Rosemary Woodhouse, a young woman who moves into a New York apartment with her husband, Guy, hoping to start a family. As strange events unfold and her pregnancy takes a disturbing turn, Rosemary begins to suspect dark forces at play in her new home.
Who directed Rosemary's Baby?
Roman Polanski directed *Rosemary's Baby* (1968), bringing his signature blend of psychological tension and eerie atmosphere to the screen.
Who stars in Rosemary's Baby?
The film stars Mia Farrow as Rosemary, John Cassavetes as her husband Guy, and Ruth Gordon in a standout role as their eccentric neighbor.
Is Rosemary's Baby (1968) worth watching?
Absolutely—this horror classic is a masterclass in suspense, praised for its unsettling atmosphere and strong performances. Its slow-burn dread and shocking twists make it a must-watch for fans of psychological thrillers.
How long is Rosemary's Baby?
*Rosemary's Baby* (1968) runs for 138 minutes, offering ample time for its immersive and suspenseful storytelling.
🎥 Trailer
About Rosemary's Baby (1968) — A chilling psychological horror classic by Roman Polanski
Roman Polanski's psychological horror masterpiece *Rosemary's Baby* (1968) unfolds in the eerie confines of a New York apartment steeped in whispers and dark legends. As newlyweds Rosemary and Guy Woodhouse settle in, their dreams of starting a family take a chilling turn amid the building's unsettling atmosphere and ominous history. The film masterfully blends slow-burn tension with moments of stark terror, exploring themes of paranoia, betrayal, and the fragility of trust. With its haunting visuals and unforgettable performances, Polanski crafts a nightmarish tale where reality blurs and nothing is as it seems.
Mia Farrow delivers a career-defining performance as the vulnerable yet resilient Rosemary, while John Cassavetes brings depth to her husband's increasingly suspicious behavior. The supporting cast, led by the legendary Ruth Gordon, adds layers of ambiguity and dread, leaving audiences questioning every motive and every shadowy figure in the halls. *Rosemary's Baby* (1968) remains a cornerstone of horror cinema, its influence echoing through decades of filmmaking.
