FIRST TIME WATCHING Rosemary's Baby (1968) Reaction!!
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TIMESTAMPS:
0:00 - Intro
2:02 - Rosemary's Baby Reaction
19:02 - Review Break
19:48 - Rosemary's Baby Reaction
41: 39 - Review Break
42:39 - Rosemary's Baby Reaction
58:55 - Final thoughts
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Original movie: Rosemary's Baby (1968)
This video is for commentary and criticism only and is not a replacement for watching Rosemary's Baby (1968)
Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. NO COPYRIGHT INFRINGEMENT INTENDED. All rights belong to their respective owners.
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An interesting fact about this film: the voice of Donald Baumgart (the actor who went blind) on the phone was none other than the great Tony Curtis, who was a friend of Mia Farrow, but they didn't tell her who she would be talking to on the phone. So Mia's confused reaction is a result of her recognizing but not quite knowing the voice she's hearing.
So glad to know I’m not the only one who wanted to jump through the TV and help Rosemary.
The ending to the movie was on Bravo's 100 Scariest Movie Moments.
We don't see the baby, but we do imagine through Rosemary's imagination.
05:31 "Man, I wish I was adopted by rich ppl in New York", bahaha. Not these ppl.
Well, Minnie didn't need to follow Rosemary to the Time-Life building. Guy knew about the appointment with Hutch, so Minnie just headed over to intercept her.
Fun fact: in the basement scene, Rosemary tells Terry she looks like Victoria Vetri, the actress. Terry is indeed played by the actress Victoria Vetri, credited as Angela Dorian.
Whoa!
Bar none, much better than the TV remake with Zoe Saldana as Rosemary in "Rosemary's Baby"!
Glad you took time off girl!!! Your health (both mental and physical) is top priority, and I'm so happy that you took a break because you needed to (and I hope in the future that you will continue to take breaks whenever you need to).
K can't wait to watch your reaction!!! :D
Thank you so much, that means a lot :) 🥲
Now Mia Farrow is older than the oldest people in this movie!
Masterpiece
The film follows the novel almost exactly and the film is immeasurably eerie. Mia Farrow's performance as Rosemary is beyond good. When I watch it now though having seen it many times, I study how the director uses space and the placement of characters to establish the growing horrific entanglement Rosemary is in. Its subtle camera work seems naturalistic just about a couple moving into an old apartment and their nosy neighbors, but then you begin to see how the visuals start to emphasize a power struggle between innocence and malignancy.
Roman Polanski (who i wont go into but yeah) apparently didnt realse you could alter the story,
He is brilliant.
You are one of the few youtubers who have reacted to this movie and appreciated it. Roman Polanski did a magnificent job of engulfing the audience in the same paranoia that Rosemary gradually experiences throughout the plot. This is the second film in Polanski's horror trilogy whose stories take place in apartments. The other two are Repulsion (1965) and Le Locataire (1976). Hope you can check them too.
Thank you for the recommendations :)
"It seems like she doesn't have a voice" Yup! Very intentional. The author of the novel, Ira Levin, also gave us The Stepford Wives.
Shree, great reaction ! I love how invested you became and how carefully you analyzed the movie. Very enjoyable.
Thank you so much 🙏
In 1976, there was a TV movie sequel, titled LOOK WHAT'S HAPPENED TO ROSEMARY'S BABY, which picks up 8 years after the first film. We learn that Guy took off for a successful career in Hollywood, while Rosemary and Adrian stayed behind with the coven. Rosemary (played by Patty Duke) absconds with the boy prior to his 8th birthday party in an effort to prevent the coven from performing some sort of ritual on him
.
It's been year since the viewed the film, so most of the details are fuzzy ... somehow a hooker played by Tina Louise (Ginger from Gilligan's Island) offers them shelter, then somehow convinces Rosemary to hide out in an abandoned bus. Suddenly, the bus powers up and takes off (without a driver) and we never learn of Rosemary's fate.
The film then skips ahead to show a now adult Adrian, going by the name Andrew, being a trouble maker with the local police ... and honestly, the rest of the film was so boring, I can't even recall how it ends.
The film was poorly written but Patty Duke's (brief) screen time and the return of Ruth Gordon as Minnie Castevet are about the only things making this dud of celluloid worth watching at all.
= = = = = = = = = =
Ira Levin, the author of the ROSEMARY'S BABY novel, published a sequel novel in 1997, titled SON OF ROSEMARY, which completely ignores the event of the 1976 TV movie, and serves as a direct sequel to the original film.
It is reveled that the year is now 1999 and Adrian is a world famous new age spiritual guru. The coven had placed a spell over Rosemary in 1973, putting her in a coma to prevent her from running off with Adrian. As the novel beings, she has awakened upon the death of the last member of the coven.
After being reunited with Adrian, she herself becomes a celebrity of sorts, all the while, Adrian attempts to reassure her that he's rejected the coven's evil influence and wants to bring spiritual enlightenment to the world.
There are a few odd interactions between Rosemary and Andy (bordering on incest) and on new year's eve, a deadly virus is unleased upon the planet and Satan emerges to drag Rosemary to Hell. She then wakes up to find herself 33 years in the past (prior to getting pregnant), laying in bed next to Guy at their apartment in the Bramford building. It's left up to the reader to decide if Rosemary simply dreamt the events of the 1967 and 1997 novels or had actually experienced a premonition of future events.
Interesting, I had no idea it had 2 sequels! Thanks for letting me know ☺️🙏
This movie is always captivating! Pulls you in! Happy CHRISTMAS! 🎄🤶🎅🎉🎊🎥🙏
Same to you! Happy holidays!
This movie is hands down the scariest movie I've ever sat through. Finding out about the director made it even more...oh cursed. I refuse to watch it again, but your commentary made me laugh/smile and feel valid in my "nope" stance.😂 Thanks for another amazing reaction/review!
Thank you, I'm glad you enjoyed 😃
I wrote a huge comment and just as a posted it, my internet went out and it was lost forever! You dodged a bullet having to read all that stuff! I was so pissed off I went right to bed! Now, having woken up, just letting you know: fantastic reaction (the PROPER reaction!) to "Rosemary's Baby". Just to let you know: in real life, John Cassavettes (who played Guy) was a great husband! And a legendary , groundbreaking director in his own right. Not sure how his movies would be for a reaction video, but he's a hugely influential director (and great actor). He was married to (actress) Gena Rowlands from the 50s until his death in the 80s, and she has never stopped holding the flame for him. She's 92 now, and when she goes, EVERYONE is going to say: "Now she's with John, at last." But man oh man, what a total creep of a character! ALSO: Ruth Gordon, who plays the neighbor: what a life, she had been an actress but also a screenwriter and playwright since 1915! "Rosemary's Baby" gave her a whole second life, and she was in many movies after that. Go look up interviews with her, she's a total character! A total Queen.....in a time when it was hard to be one! As far as what I love about this movie: EVERYTHING. When I first saw it, I was way too young and all I could think was "Where's the baby? I want to see the baby!" Now, of course, I think it's way better they don't show it. Maybe they should have called it "Rosemary's Pregnancy", but that doesn't have the same ring to it!
Haha, I relate to this so much! I've had my fair share of frustrations typing long comments and losing it all, that's why I copy everything before hitting send 😅 Also I'm so happy Ruth Gordon got a second chance after this film, she was so great in her performance! As for Guy, I'm glad to hear John is nothing like his character! 🤣
Thanks for watching!
Awesome reaction, Shree! You were great and your angry comments made me laugh. This is such a perfect movie that is so good at provoking emotion.
Haha thank you, glad you enjoyed 😃
The paranoia that sets in with this movie is palpable. Polanski may be a slimebag but he made some fantastic movies.
I think you and quite a few other people should find out some real facts about the Polanski case and his life before you start calling him names. There's a lot of gossip out there and too much tendency to yell "witch!" before you even know what you are talking about.
@@planetwatch0000 I've done my looking into it, thank you. I know about the ruling and what happened after. I've also seen him remorselessly talk about what he did like it was nothing, and I don't care what excuses he makes at that point. So you tell me, what don't I know? What information do you have that exonerates him? Or are you just blowing smoke for the sake of it?
Guy Woodhouse is one of the most disgusting and totally reprehensible characters ever!! If you get a chance, check out the film Gaslight (1944), which was the film version of the stage play, from which the term "gaslighting" came..
Nice! Thank for for recommending, will definitely watch it :)
@@ShreeNation Ingrid Bergman won her first Academy Award for Best Actress for it.
Good for you for taking some down time. We all need to recuperate from the everyday stresses of life. I'm not sure if Rosemary's baby would be my first recommendation to someone coming off down time lol. Hands down one twisted movie.
Haha agreed, i should've picked something more light hearted. But i enjoyed it nonetheless :)
My mother saw this movie during its original theatrical run in 1968, when she was recently married and trying to become pregnant. Naturally, she found it especially terrifying. 😱
Good analysis on your part. I agree that the deeper horror comes from the way Rosemary is so totally trapped, even if she does escape from the apartment she'll probably just be sent back to the "care" of her husband and doctor. And back in 1968, the laws and society in general gave women much less autonomy than men. In many US states, a married woman had no right to her own property (it belonged automatically to her husband) and decisions about a pregnant woman's healthcare would usually be made by her doctor in consultation with her husband, with little or no input from the woman herself. So Rosemary would have been even more isolated back then than a woman in her situation would be today. Anyway, thanks for the video, I enjoy your reactions and analysis.
Thank you so much :)
@@ShreeNation May I suggest the movie Gaslight (1944). It has some similarities to this film and is the root of the modern term gaslighting.
Pierced ears were highly unusual for men in the US when this movie was made. (I first saw a man with earrings in 1981 when I was 18 -- the memory sticks out).
One of the old horror movies that still holds up after more than 50 years.
It's more of an unsetteling horror movie. Than a jump scares kind of horror movie.
Another great one movie about the anti christ is the Omen (1976)
With a brilliant movie score from Jerry Goldsmith.
Thank you, definitely watching The Omen very soon :)
It might be time to view Roman Polanski's first feature film: Knife in the Water (1962). It's in Polish. No one has dubbed it, which is all to the good, I think. There are only three characters. Only one of the characters is played by a professional actor (Leon Niemczyk, renowned in Poland for decades); the other two are people Polanski saw and talked into being in the movie.
Thanks for the recommendation!
This movie made me feel the same way, but it is still a fav. It was emotionally horrifying as well. What an interesting apartment building--like a castle. Mia Farrow's singing of the theme got some radio play at the time. You may want to check out the original Stepford Wives (1975), which is another Ira Levin novel. Great cast there, too.
Thank you :) If you liked this building, you might enjoy Only Murders in the Building, a fun detective story.
The exteriors of the building is the famous Dakota on W72nd and Central Park West. It's the building where John Lennon and Yoko lived and where he was killed.
What I like about this movie that it's scary without being gory or any jump scares. The terror is psychological
Well said!
The entire film is from Rosemary's perspective
So many people are drawn to horror movies -and yet this movie has been put down several times on You Tube , not only for the content by Roman Polanki's misdeeds . Still , if you really want horror - this movie delivers , it's a master class for horror movies !
This movie drove me mad, however it taked place during the 60's. She had to tell her husband everything, he has the health insurance and he pays the bills. She is reduced to a child, its super insulting and aggravating. Great movie reaction
Agreed, and thank you!
Did you plan the matching top?😬
I just took a five hour train ride, got some food, came home, put my computer on......and THIS is the first thing I'm doing: watching you react to "Rosemary's Baby"! Now, if that's not the highest compliment I can pay to a reactor, I don't know what is! :D See you on the other side!
Thank you🥰 I hope you had a good time!
When you watch the movie, it seems less to be about satan than it is about cults and ultimately feeling accepted in a new environement.
So it does have an actually deep subtext presented as a horror movie.
One of the defining films of the 60's
It’s not about cults at all.. you missed the points..
Great reaction, you should see "The Tenant"
Will do :)
superb recommendation! i would love to watch her reaction to the entire so called "apartment"-trilogy by roman polanski (repulsion,rosemarys baby,the tenant)
Women then had to have permission to work and have contraception. Men ruled the roost so to speak. Good reaction and a great film.
oh ! Thank you for another great reactions, to a real kind of disturbing movie, a classic in his kind ..You are so spontanious and natural with good analyis. But when you said ; ' radioactive' , about the pendant i really laugh , lots of fun 😊I know you accept suggestions , so here an interesting one , if you can : Black Rain , with Micheal Douglas. To bring out your curiosity the movie ends in Asia !.Have a wonderful day 👍
Thank you so much, I'm glad you enjoyed :) Will definitely watch Black Rain!
I want to know more about Terri. Did the Devi chose Terri to bare his child before Rosemary? She had only her brother in the Navy. Was she an easy target for someone to go missing and for know one looking for her. What happened?
"He chose you, honey! From all the women in the world to be the mother of his only living son!"
Fun Fact: Mia Farrow does the vocals on the title-sequence lullaby.
Real Acting Fact: According to Mia Farrow, the scenes where Rosemary walks in front of traffic were spontaneous and genuine. (SOB Fugitive Director) is reported to have told her that "nobody will hit a pregnant woman" before filming. The scene was successfully shot with Farrow walking into real traffic and (SOB Fugitive Director) following, operating the hand-held camera since he was the only one willing to do it.
Hot Take Fact: Many scenes are shot in one continuous unbroken take or with minimal cuts in an unnoticeable way, such as the opening scene where Rosemary and Guy first tour their apartment (two cuts), the laundry room scene (only one cut), the "let's have a baby" scene, the New Year's Eve party, Rosemary's and Guy's argument after their party, Rosemary's getting the unfortunate phone call about Hutch, the final scene at Dr. Sapirstein's office where she tells him of Adrian Marcato, Rosemary's phone call with Baumgard, and the famous phone booth scene.
Holy cow! I hadn't noticed the long takes until you mentioned it, now i must go back and watch it again! And I'm chuckling while reading "SOB fugitive director" 😂
Shree Nation ...You do NOT want to defend that guy. He (RHYMES WITH GRAPE) a 13-year-old girl and skip sentencing. He's been hiding in European countries that don't have extradition treaties with us. Hollywood has celebrated him and kept giving him work, until the #MeToo movement made that politically unacceptable.
@@BigGator5Switzerland arrested him in 2009.
If you like OG horror/suspense, I also recommend 'Games', (1967), Curtis Bernhardt director, William Fraker cinematographer, featuring Simone Signoret, James Caan and Katherine Ross. It's another 'conspiracy' movie, done with supreme style and great cinematic features.
Thank you for the recommendation 😊
One of the greatest thriller ever filmed 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍
Agreed!
SOmetimes we all need to touch the dirt/ground, to re centre ourselves, re connect back to the natures world.
Another one of those I've just known the twist simply because pop culture. It's nice these movies are not so "trendy" now, so now people can simply not have spoilers all over the place. Checking it out again like last year, the whole dream sequence felt like it was spelling the twist out too hard. To be fair, I can't tell if it's because the scene was too much or because I've just seen too much stuff since. Maybe it worked perfectly fine when it came out, but these days, with just about every scary thing happening in movies, you just guess the twist right away.
And if I am to recommend anything else Polanski, it would have to be "The Fearless Vampire Killers, or Pardon Me, But Your Teeth Are in My Neck". With a title like that you can already guess what you're in for, but it's really the two main characters that are the "goofy" part, everything else is played straight and I just love the sets. I don't know if they shot on location in some castle, but if not, it sure feels like it.
Thanks for the recommendation!
As for the title, love it! Reminds me of books written by David Wong/Jason Pargin.
Your outfit is the same as Rosemarys's during her party with her old friends !!
Hah!
Hello Shree
Hello Aran!
John Cassavetes is amazing. Actor, writer, director...I would recommend 'A Woman Under the Influence'...He wrote and directed it, and it starred Peter Falk (a personal favorite) and Cassavetes wife Gina Rowlands. It is a powerful and somewhat disturbing film...but for me something that was great but I don't think I could see again.
Thanks for recommending ❤
@@ShreeNation Oh I don't know. If Rosemary's Baby disturbed you, this might be tougher. It bothered me, and I'm 108 and made of slightly rusted cast iron.
Shree, do you remember who Peter Falk is? He played the grandfather in 'The Princess Bride' (as you wish). He starred in 'A Woman Under the Influence' in trade for John Cassavetes co-starring in Falk's TV show 'Columbo'. Cassavetes was the murderer...in a show that was movie length (Étude in Black). Now if I was going to recommend a John Cassavetes 'film' and slyly get you to watch a little Columbo...that would work. Columbo is weirdly charming. And no, it's not Sri Lanka Colombo.
Lately I've thought of Rosemary's choice at the end.
Perhaps it was more thought behind it than is said? Who does she hate most in that room? Guy. The rest are strangers. But he was her husband and betrayed her in the worst way.
His place and status in the group is based on being the link to Rosemary and controlling her. But if she accepts her role as The Mother, she will "outrank" him and they won't even need him.
Great analysis!
Sometimes you wish you could just get out of those strange as f--k situations. That reminds me you may want to check out the movie Get Out as its another strange but good movie as well. Also check out Duel, The Poseidon Adventure, The Towering Inferno, One Flew Over The Cuckoos Nest, Network, Amityville Horror, Cujo, The Hitcher, Joy Ride, Jeepers Creepers, Pet Semetary, Wrong Turn etc.. There all good so it doesn't matter which order you choose.
Great recommendations, will definitely watch them all :)
The isolation issue is now called a lockdown🤫
I still get a bit emotional seeing the scene where the girl is lying dead on street with everyone standing around. It’s the spot where John Lennon was shot 12 years later.
😱
@putnam 1953 Perhaps, but leave me to my tears at Xmas listening to (just like) starting over, with a glass of wine.
I've never hated a cast of people so much in my whole movie watching lifetime. Especially that prick of a husband. This movie is not a typical horror movie but more mental horror! Great reaction!! 💯
Thank you, and i agree :D
midsomar reminded me of wicker man
If you read the book & then rewatch this it's even more disturbing. Eerie coincidence that Roman Polanski's pregnanr wife Sharon Tate was murdered by the Manson family the year after this was released. Kirby Sommers has a video about the backstory of the book & movie that is scarier than the movie. The exterior shots of the apartment building were in front of the Dakotah apt building which has a notorious reputation. John Lennon was shot outside of it just a few years later ; i wonder if it was the same spot Terri landed....haha. The man that played Satan was Anton Lavay, the founder of the church of Satan.
Never read the book, but author Ira Levin was a master at urban and suburban young-adult angst. This film examines the urban side, including fears about new-motherhood, young adulting, eccentric neighbors, etc. You might like the movie based on his "Stepford Wives" novel, which takes the anxiety to the ritzy Connecticut suburbs (New York City's bedroom community for the very wealthy). Can't say much without giving the big twists away, but it explores similar themes: more creepy neighbors, suburban anxieties that were a big thing as people fled cities in the '60s and '70s, and a feminist sensibility concerning what women----particularly housewives---want out of life, which was a big question being asked at the time (1970s----avoid the crappy remake from circa 2000).
Thanks for the recommendation ❤
As Promised, I came back to finish what "surprisingly little" I'd missed earlier. I reckon this one is going right on-to your "Not Rewatchable" tier! (LOL) Sorry again for bailing before The End, I hate when Premiere times overlap; when I got into the other show, everyone in the Chat was like "Hey Tom, what took you so long!?!" I have gotten to be a popular guy online lately...😊 I'll See You next week..!
No worries, I'm glad you made it to both premieres :) As for my tier ranking, only time will tell where this movie ends up lol!
First time watching your videos. You seem lovely, and I loved how you enjoyed the pacing of The Exorcist. And whether it's true or not, you give off amazing queer energy. I love it! I'll consider joining your channel or give you a donation. So many of my favourite films to see your reaction to!
Thank you so much, I'm so happy you enjoyed :)
I loved your reactions to RB. But for the wrong reasons...
Don't compare this movie with similar horror flics. Till this day, Roman Polanski's film is totally unique, and absolute brilliantly directed and edited and scored and acted. Mia Farrow in particular, she was up to that point a marginal actress, famous only for her role in the TV soap Peyton Place. But what she did here, was PHENOMENAL.
Thanks for the upload. ☺
You're wrong, they don't think she's going to have a 'hanger abortion' or something. They know she wants the baby, they know she thinks they are going to do something to the baby. It is us the viewers who know that Guy is not the father. Rosemary believes Guy is the father, but promised them the baby so he can further his career. She really was going into labor, probably because of the stress. BTW, even though the baby did turn out to be the devil's baby, I do not think Guy promised them a 'devil baby'. He promised them that they would let them impregnate her during one of their rituals (happened the night she ate some of the chocolate mouse).
If you thought this husband was a jerk, check out the 70's classic "The Stepford Wives".
👀
Here's some weird facts regarding this movie. It was directed by Roman Polanski who was married to Sharon Tate. Sharon Tate was murdered by a cult (Manson family) who's leader was obsessed with the Beatles. Leader of the Beatles, John Lennon, lived in the Dakota building where this film was made. John Lennon was murdered outside the Dakota.
O. My. God. 😵
To understand this movie, you have to understand the 70s. I was a kid then, but I definately remember that people neither had boundaries nor respected them in others.
If people imposed, you said nothing for fear of being rude. You wouldn't believe what people put up with socially!
Secondly, this movie accurately shows how women were treated disrespectfully. They were routinely dismissed, gaslit, treated like children. Its crazy, but not long ago, women couldn't have their own bank account without their husband, or father's permission. Women were generally considered functionally stupid, and husbands assumed a daddy role.
This movie has a feminist theme, which is odd considering the director (also named Roman) raped a 13 year old girl and then ran to France to avoid prison. Talk about mixed messages.
Fun Fact: The apartment is in a building called The Dakota. Its a huge, errie but beautiful building. John Lennon lived there when he was shot.
Thank you for saying figuratively instead of literally, as so many people do! 😊
Even though I hate what happened to Rosemary this is one of my favorite movies. BTW your connecting this to being in a cult is right on target. I used to be one of Jehovah's Witnesses, every paet of your life is controlled by the cult, and even though many people on the outside agree it's a cult, most people do not know and wouldn't believe you if you tell them how bad it really is.
Thank you for sharing 🙏
Roman Polanki’s wife, Sharon Tate, a famous actress, who was pregnant, was murdered by the Manson Family, and this movie is his reaction to that.
Sharon was killed in 1969, so it’s after this film was released. But definitely the masterpiece Chinatown could be considered his reaction. It’s extremely dark.
She died a year after.
Yep, just a coincidence. Also he has been on the run after abusing a child. Hollyweird is disgusting.
the novel gives a description of the baby. the movie, wisely, chose not to show it
👀
Guy is more creepy than any other character in this movie.
I am not a fan of supernatural films because I simply don't believe in it. For example, I was never scared by The Exorcist because I don't believe that there are demons, I don't believe there ever have been any, and I don't believe anybody has ever been possessed. I just thought The Exorcist was kinda stupid. I LOVE this movie, though, because there's enough ambiguity for my natural interpretation from the first time I saw it: the baby isn't REALLY the son of satan. Just because a cult of whackos believe they've accomplished this doesn't mean it's really true. What they've done by feeding pregnant Rosemary those "special herbs" is to damage the developing fetus and produce a deformed child that's really otherwise a normal human baby. Her husband Guy is really the father, and he is the one who raped her in the ceremony (remember the scene where Guy's face morphs into satan's). So, at the end when Rosemary is looking lovingly at her baby, perhaps she knows this and has not given up hope that her child is good. Call me an optimist.
This is a great interpretation, and could very well be true👏
@@ShreeNation If you would like to continue on the road of movies about creepy apartments with creepy neighbors, I recommend another great Polanski film: "The Tenant".
It reminds me of Wokism before we had a word for it. You didn't see what you saw? You didn't hear what you heard? Stuff like that can make you crazy in a mad house.
Roman Polanski, great director pretty much a bad person, but the stuff in his life doesnt excuse it but where else could he have gone
Yes, even worse than the husband in Gaslight.
Rosemary was never a winning proposition; Her life was doomed from the get go. Movie is great, though a bit corny with Devil worship.