The best psychological horror movie I have ever seen, the main character begins to question things about his or her surroundings in many movies, but this one actually can make the viewer do that! About one point in particular many people think they saw something that really wasn't in the movie.. it's mostly the superb atmosphere that makes this one stand out, it knows exactly when and how much to reveal or hold back! Also mostly subtle, but very effective score!

Rosemary's BabyThe stunning background score, witty horrific image and the nail-biting tense surrounding that is offered in here is easy to give one the anticipated chills and goosebumps that stays with one throughout the course of it. Roman Polanski's smart adaptation with perfect editing is something to explore in it as it demands attention from the first frame. His work on execution too, is appreciative if not completely justified considering the potential of the script. On performance, Mia Farrow grows on you as it ages on screen but unfortunately isn't supported well enough except for Ruth Gordon's stellar performance. Rosemary's Baby is a smart take on its genre, for it may go into places where one has been before but still doesn't use the clichéd formula like appalling creatures or hide and seek show or a typical altered ego.

The best psychological terror, in the best time. A truly effective film that makes you impressed in every moment of tension, and its final scene is more than shocking for me, a very good plot that makes you feel that its more than two hours give you feel like everything happens very fast and in a good way, keeps the spectator in a trance. Ecxelente film and one of the best of terror.

After starring in the Peyton Place television series and making all of America believe she was as sweet, innocent, and well-rounded as Allison MacKenzie, Mia Farrow showed an entirely new side of her when she starred in the horror classic Rosemary's Baby. There's an abundance of trivia you can read up on—from how many actresses were up for the part to the infamous divorce papers served to Mia while on the set—which might be even more famous than the film itself.Well, probably not. Rosemary's Baby is incredibly famous, and not just for sullying Mia Farrow's screen innocence. She and her screen husband John Cassavetes move into an apartment and subsequently make friends with their neighbors, Ruth Gordon and Sidney Blackmer. Strange things start happening to the young couple and those around them, but by the time Mia figures it out, it might be too late. . . While there's an arguably slow beginning, you can tell there's a sense of dread in the air, and once the scary parts start, you're buckled in for a non-stop horror fest until the end.If you like horror movies, you might not be very fazed by this one. But keep in mind, in 1968, Rosemary's Baby was a really big deal. For lightweights, like me, you'll be really spooked by this cult favorite. I only sat through this one because I like Mia Farrow so much.Kiddy warning: Obviously, you have control over your own children. However, this is a horror movie and way too scary for kids, Also, there may or may not be a rape scene, so I wouldn't let my kids watch it.