What is the unfathomable fear that lurks in everyday life that Roman Polanski captures in "Rosemary's Baby"? *Note! Contains spoilers.

*This article touches on the core of the story, so we recommend reading it after watching the movie.

"Rosemary's Baby" synopsis

What was waiting for Rosemary and Guy, a couple who were about to give birth when they moved to Manhattan? Director Roman Polanski, a genius, adapted Ira Levin's best-seller into a movie, later known as ``The Exorcist'' and ``The Omen.'' A pioneering masterpiece of occult horror films that influenced many works such as “Humans give birth to non-human babies.” A loving couple living in New York has a child. Like anyone who is giving birth for the first time, my wife, Rosemary, is in the midst of anxiety. At that time, her husband, a motivated but unpopular actor, makes a deal with the devil in exchange for fame.

A pioneering work in the occult horror genre that skillfully lures modern people into a world of darkness without using any special effects, creatures, or frightening effects. That is ``Rosemary's Baby'' (68). What if your neighbor was a demon? . . The reason why such a horrifying proposal is so effective is because it all unfolds in casual everyday life. This is truly a masterpiece that approaches the origin of horror movies: that true fear does not lie in haunted houses or hidden rooms, but in everyday life.

Index

• A sweet trap set by the president for the director
• Polanski's clever misleading
• Uneasy music that represents Rosemary's psychology
• Farrow became a popular actress after losing Sinatra.

A sweet trap set by the president for the director

The instigator was Robert Evans, the president of Paramount Pictures at the time. Evans, who would later become a hit maker with `` A Love Poem '' (1970), had obtained a copy of Ira Levin's original novel ``Rosemary's Baby,'' which would eventually become a 4 million-copy bestseller, and used it as a romantic novel. - Send it to Polanski. This is because they were quick to pay attention to the talent of a young genius born in the Polish film industry. At that time, Evans, who knew that Polanski was a big ski buff, wrote "Rosemary" the script for the ski movie " Silver Racer " (1970, starring Robert Redford), which was being produced by Paramount. Enclosed in the galley. Go on a strategy of fishing with bait. The strategy worked perfectly, and the next morning, Polanski informed Evans that he wanted to both adapt and direct ``Rosemary''. That's because "Rosemary~" was several times, no, 100 times more interesting than "Silver Racer," which I didn't even ask for. Thus, Roman Polanski's memorable Hollywood debut was decided.

"Rosemary's Baby" Copyright (C) 1968 Paramount Pictures Corporation and William Castle Enterprises, Inc. All Rights ReservedTM, (R) & Copyright (C) 2013 by Paramount Pictures. All Rights Reserved.

Polanski, who has adapted Levin's original story almost faithfully, uses a carefully calculated production to depict the doubts and fears that haunt the heart of the heroine, Rosemary, as she begins her newlywed life on New York's Upper West Side.

Polanski's clever misleading