Movie |
New Neighbor | Paranoid
A young couple moves into an infamous New York apartment building to start a family. Things become frightening as Rosemary begins to suspect her unborn baby isn't safe around their strange neighbors.
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A young couple moves into an infamous New York apartment building to start a family. Things become frightening as Rosemary begins to suspect her unborn baby isn't safe around their strange neighbors.
Best Actress in a Supporting Role | 1969 | Ruth
Best Supporting Actress | 1969 | Ruth
Best Foreign Director Migliore Regista Straniero | 1969 | Roman
Best Foreign Actress Migliore Attrice Straniera | 1969 | Mia
National Film Preservation Board | 2014
Best Foreign Movie Performer Mejor intrprete extranjero | 1970 | Mia
Motion Picture | 2020
Best Foreign Film | 1970 | Roman
Best Writing Screenplay Based on Material from Another Medium | 1969 | Roman
Best Original Score | 1969 | Krzysztof
Best Screenplay | 1969 | Roman
Best Actress Drama | 1969 | Mia
Hall of Fame Movie | 1978
Best Dramatic Presentation | 1969 | Roman
Best Written American Drama | 1969 | Roman
Best Motion Picture | 1969 | Roman
Outstanding Directorial Achievement in Motion Pictures | 1969 | Roman
Female Supporting Performance | 1968 | Ruth
Female Dramatic Performance | 1968 | Mia
Drama | 1968
Budget 3,200,000 USD
Box Office Collection 33,395,426 USD
According to Mia Farrow, the scenes where Rosemary walks in front of traffic were spontaneous and genuine. Roman Polanski is reported to have told her that "nobody will hit a pregnant woman." The scene was successfully shot with Farrow walking into real traffic and Polanski following, operating the hand-held camera since he was the only one willing to do it.
Before the filming of the scene of Rosemary calling Donald Baumgart (the actor in the story who mysteriously goes blind), Mia Farrow did not know who would be speaking the lines. It was that of Tony Curtis, and in the scene, Farrow shows slight confusion, unable to place the voice. This confusion was exactly the effect director Roman Polanski hoped to capture by having Curtis read the lines.
Mia Farrow actually ate raw liver for a scene in the movie despite being a vegetarian at the time.
Ira Levin felt that this film is "the single most faithful adaptation of a novel ever to come out of Hollywood." William Castle speculated the reasons for this were because it was the first time Roman Polanski had ever adapted another writer's work, unaware he had the freedom to improvise on the book.
Despite winning the David di Donatello Award for Best Foreign Actress and the Fotogramas de Plata Award for Best Foreign Movie Performer, and also being nominated for Best Actress at the Laurel Awards, the Golden Globes and the BAFTAs, Mia Farrow was not nominated for the Oscar for her performance. To this day, this is considered a notorious snub.
"Roman Castevet: Rosemary... Rosemary Woodhouse: Shut up. Roman Castevet: Rosemary... Rosemary Woodhouse: Shut up. You're in Dubrovnik, I don't hear you."
"Rosemary Woodhouse: This is no dream! This is really happening!"
![ROSEMARY'S BABY [1968 TRAILER]](https://img.youtube.com/vi/jwqMv_ci2jU/mqdefault.jpg)
