Review of Rosemary's Baby (1968) by Tomass P — 31 Dec 2012
Horror reaches its purest form when it represents the most hidden fears in us; it is interesting to see how the human nature reacts to the unknown, to the intangible. Polanski masterfully creates an environment full of dread and supernatural threats, stalking in every corner. However, nothing may be more dangerous than the mind of oneself, since the levels of self-destructiveness, paranoia, fear and evil one may cause on oneself can't be measured. Rosemary's Baby, as a masterpiece of psychological horror, represents this in a way not even Kubrick could show through a Stephen King adaptation.
98/100.
This review of Rosemary's Baby (1968) was written by Tomass P on 31 Dec 2012.
Rosemary's Baby has generally received very positive reviews.
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