

#3091
Mentioned in 13 episodes
Rosemary's Baby
Book • 1967
Published in 1967, 'Rosemary's Baby' is a classic horror novel by Ira Levin.
The story revolves around Rosemary Woodhouse and her husband Guy, who move into the historic and eerie Bramford apartment building in New York City.
As Rosemary becomes pregnant, she begins to suspect that her neighbors, the Castevets, and her husband are involved in a Satanic cult that intends to use her baby for sinister purposes.
The novel builds tension through Rosemary's growing paranoia and her desperate attempts to uncover the truth, culminating in a chilling revelation about her child's true nature.
The book is praised for its masterful blend of psychological suspense and horror, setting the stage for the modern horror genre.
The story revolves around Rosemary Woodhouse and her husband Guy, who move into the historic and eerie Bramford apartment building in New York City.
As Rosemary becomes pregnant, she begins to suspect that her neighbors, the Castevets, and her husband are involved in a Satanic cult that intends to use her baby for sinister purposes.
The novel builds tension through Rosemary's growing paranoia and her desperate attempts to uncover the truth, culminating in a chilling revelation about her child's true nature.
The book is praised for its masterful blend of psychological suspense and horror, setting the stage for the modern horror genre.
Mentioned by






















Mentioned in 13 episodes
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Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as an example of a book that indirectly addressed controversial social issues.

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Mentioned by the host and ![undefined]()

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Mentioned by 

when referring to a memory of thinking about Rosemary's Baby when they made The Cable Guy.


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Mentioned by 

as the author of the novel that Rosemary's Baby is based on.


John August

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Mentioned by ![undefined]()

as being inspired by the story of the devil baby.

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in reference to a scene where the main character realizes the doctor is part of a conspiracy against her.

Jordan Hoffman

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Mentioned by 

as an example of horror that highlights the potential for hidden evil in people we know intimately.


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Mentioned by ![undefined]()

when brainstorming ideas for a New York show set in a pre-war apartment building.

John Hoffman

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