Subtitle — Rosemary's Baby

Mia Farrow’s commitment to the role involved several genuine—and dangerous—moments:

: Mid-production, Farrow's husband, Frank Sinatra, had her served with divorce papers in front of the entire cast and crew because she refused to quit the film to co-star in his project, The Detective . Perspectives on the Film's Meaning

: When Rosemary speaks to the character Donald Baumgard on the phone, the voice is actually actor Tony Curtis . Polanski didn't tell Farrow who she was talking to, so her confusion and struggle to recognize the voice in the scene are genuine. subtitle Rosemary's Baby

: According to the script, the baby's due date was June 1966 (6/66), a subtle nod to the "number of the beast".

These videos explore the unsettling behind-the-scenes facts and the chilling real-world events that led many to believe the production of Rosemary's Baby was truly cursed: Rosemary's Baby (1968): 20 Weird Facts You Didn't Know! YouTube · Old Hollywood Classic Creepy Rosemary's Baby Facts #shorts YouTube · MovieWeb Rosemary's Baby (1968): 20 Weird Facts You Didn't Know YouTube · Movie Tales Rosemary's Baby Movie Trivia Quizzes Mia Farrow’s commitment to the role involved several

: Despite being a strict vegetarian at the time, Farrow ate real raw chicken livers for several takes to ensure her character's disgust looked authentic.

The production of the 1968 classic Rosemary's Baby is famous for its "curse" and the extreme dedication of its lead actress, Mia Farrow. The "Curse" and Real-Life Tragedies : According to the script, the baby's due

: Krzysztof Komeda , who wrote the film's iconic lullaby, died at age 37 from a brain clot following a fall—the same way a character dies in the movie.