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#11
#11

Rosemary's Baby

1968The Paranoia Award for Psychological Horror

Terror Factor

8/10

Filmmaking

10/10

Cultural Impact

9/10

Total Score

27/30

The Paranoia Award for Psychological Horror
All 25 Films

Tagline

The horror is that nobody believes her.

The Review

Roman Polanski's Rosemary's Baby is the most psychologically suffocating horror film ever made. Mia Farrow delivers a performance of such vulnerability and growing terror that the audience feels trapped alongside her. The film's genius is its ambiguity — for most of its runtime, you cannot be certain whether Rosemary is the victim of a satanic conspiracy or simply a woman experiencing paranoid delusions during a difficult pregnancy. Polanski keeps you in her perspective, and the claustrophobia of the Bramford apartment becomes unbearable. The ending — where Rosemary accepts what has been done to her — is one of the most disturbing and debated conclusions in horror history.

Fun Fact

The Bramford apartment building is actually the Dakota in New York City — the same building where John Lennon was murdered twelve years later. Mia Farrow was served divorce papers by Frank Sinatra on set during filming.

Score Breakdown

Terror Factor
8/10
Filmmaking
10/10
Cultural Impact
9/10

Total Score

27/30

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