Characters In Rosemary's Baby

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Pages: 2

The primary characters that are in Rosemary’s Baby are Mr. and Mrs. Castevet, Mr. and Mrs. Woodhouse, Hutch and Dr. Sapirstein. The people that are playing these characters are Sidney Blackmer, Ruth Gordan, John Cassavetes, Mia Farrow, Maurice Evans, and Ralph Bellamy. Each one of these characters that they play brings something to the movie that causes it to be mysterious and questionable to watch. For example, Ruth Gordan, she is acting as the character Minnie Castevet. Her character is noisy, sneaky, she has a New Jersey accent, and she wears way too much makeup. When Guy Woodhouse told her and her husband that his wife is having a baby, she came over and told Rosemary about a doctor that was best in town, which was Dr. Sapirstein. She called

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Rosemary's Baby Character Analysis

The main characters that are in Rosemary’s Baby are Mr. and Mrs. Castevet, Mr. and Mrs. Woodhouse, Hutch and Dr. Sapirstein. The people that are playing these characters are Sidney Blackmer, Ruth Gordan, John Cassavetes, Mia Farrow, Maurice Evans, and Ralph Bellamy. Each one of these characters they play brings something to the movie that makes it mysterious and questionable to watch. For example, Ruth Gordan, she is acting as the character Minnie Castevet. Her character is noisy, sneaky, she talks…

Words 447 - Pages 2

Suspense In Rosemary's Baby

Horror films are designed to simultaneously generate panic and alarm on the audience, as well as, entertain it. Filmmakers usually prey on common fears and include suspense, background music, remorseless characters, and disbelief in order to create a quintessential horror movie. Rosemary’s Baby is a horror film that was released in 1968. It was composed and directed by Roman Polanski. This movie includes the typical horror film characteristics. Moreover, the movie revolves around the life of a young…

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Non Diegetic Sound In Film

Our beliefs about the source of the sounds have a powerful effect on how we understand the sound ("Dimensions of film sound," n.d.). In a scene from Dirty Dancing, (1987) when Johnny (Patrick Swayze) and Baby (Jennifer Grey) are practicing their dance routine to “Hungry Eyes”, you see a Victrola and hear the music (Dirty dancing movie clip, 2012). This is an example of diegetic…

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Roman Polanski History

of cinematography… the choice was Łódź and so it has also remained.” This interesting explanation came from the autobiography of Roman Polański, known professionally as Roman Polanski (English version of his name), the most recognized graduate of the Łódź Film School (known also as the Polish Film School). What is the story behind his enormous success? Polanski was born in Paris in 1933, the son of Bula (née Katz-Przedborska) and Ryszard Polański, Polish painter and manufacturer of sculptures of…

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William Friedkin's The Exorcist

for acquiring authenticity disputable, maybe even deceptive. Minutes before a scene would start, Friedkin got a kick out of the chance to shoot weapons into the air, or on a couple of different events, Friedkin would be seen slapping his on-screen characters over the face, and between each take, Friedkin felt it essential to shoot music as…

Words 1817 - Pages 8