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[Battalion - Review] :: Rosemary's Baby
Oct. 31st, 2002 10:05 pmMovie Review
Rosemary's Baby
By Denise Schoppe
October 31, 2002
Sometimes the scariest things are the things unseen. Rosemary's Baby taps into that idea and in that premise is one of the best horror movies to date.
Released in 1968, the movie proves that sometimes the best movies have already been made. The style with which Roman Polanski filmed the movie helps make an already suspenseful plot come to life with a punch the many modern movies lack.
Rosemary's Baby is a psychological thriller using a mother's innate need to protect her unborn child to strike fear in the viewers. It doesn't run on cheap thrills or gotcha moments. From the opening strains of the haunting soundtrack to the final credits, the unease and fear continues to build until it leaves the viewer breathless. It is paranoia at its best.
Rosemary's Baby
By Denise Schoppe
October 31, 2002
Sometimes the scariest things are the things unseen. Rosemary's Baby taps into that idea and in that premise is one of the best horror movies to date.
Released in 1968, the movie proves that sometimes the best movies have already been made. The style with which Roman Polanski filmed the movie helps make an already suspenseful plot come to life with a punch the many modern movies lack.
Rosemary's Baby is a psychological thriller using a mother's innate need to protect her unborn child to strike fear in the viewers. It doesn't run on cheap thrills or gotcha moments. From the opening strains of the haunting soundtrack to the final credits, the unease and fear continues to build until it leaves the viewer breathless. It is paranoia at its best.
