ipl-logo

Sexual Discretion In The Film Rosemary's Baby

663 Words3 Pages

The film Rosemary’s Baby was a film produced in the late 60’s. This film is considered to be one of the scariest movies of all time and famously known because of the realism within the story. It challenges the mind causing it’s viewers to believe this sort of incident could happen in real life. Although the film is an obvious exaggeration, it triggers an alarm to sound within us and signals as a warning to the severity of the situation. The movie challenges our perception within the ideas of sexual discretion and deceit from those we trust the most. In the beginning of the film, a young couple moves into a new apartment, only to be surrounded by abnormal neighbors and occurrences. Guy and Rosemary are the main characters and have been speaking of children but are waiting on the appropriate time in Guy’s acting career. Soon after settling into the apartment Guy makes a deal with the devil! In return for a …show more content…

The things that you think you know about the ones around you could be completely opposite. Take Guy for example, after pledging his life to his wife and promising to be honest he still betrayed her. The whole pregnancy he lied to his wife and led her to believe he was solely happy about finally having a child with her. When in actuation, he was only doing this for his own selfishness, fortune, and fame in his career. Throughout the movie Rosemary’s Baby we learn that honesty is not a well-kept promise between Guy and Rosemary. We learn that although movies, such as this one, have a different theme and may ultimately mean what is portrayed, it is also easy to relate scenarios within movies to our everyday lives. Movies such as Rosemary’s Baby warn the population of the monsters that are came in contact with on a daily basis. The movie challenges perceptions on every day lives and force us to rethink even the smallest of

Show More
Related

  • Rosemary Wolff 1950's America

    223 Words  | 1 Pages

    Rosemary Wolff is acutely affected by the oppressive patriarchal values present in American society. Although Wolff depicts his mother as someone who is free-spirited and optimistic, she is not immune from the pressure to find stability in a “nuclear family” and provide that for Jack, continuing in her marriage with Dwight despite being unhappy, “She still hoped this marriage would work, was ready to put up with almost anything to make it work. The idea of another failure was abhorrent to her.” In 1950’s America, the idea of a single mother, one independent from a man both emotionally and financially, was frowned upon and it is suggested that Rosemary stays in these relationships not only because of the abuse she suffered as a child, but because

    Read More

  • Universal Truths In Pleasantville

    1329 Words  | 6 Pages

    That fear we harbor can grow into a seething hate for those mysterious things that we cannot conquer, because we are too afraid of what may happen. In the end, the people of Pleasantville moved past that fear of things alien, even though it was thrust upon them it turned out to be for the better. The movie Pleasantville is the story of twins, David (played by Maguire) and Jennifer (played by Witherspoon), that live polar opposites lives socially during high school in the 90's. David being the socially awkward brother and Jennifer being the popular, yet sexually promiscous girl.

    Read More

  • How The Judgments In Désirée's Baby And The Birthmark

    1033 Words  | 5 Pages

    Trust Not in the Hand that Feeds You Just like the societies that exist in the world today, the way that a given society within the bounds of a fictional story controls the attitudes, environment, and mores of that society has a direct impact on the characters of that story and its outcome. Typically, society has a way of manipulating a community into making harsh judgements based often on superficial or nearly unchangeable aspects of a person's physicality; these such judgements are able to create a world of harm, both physically and emotionally. In both the story, ¨Désirée's Baby,¨ by Kate Chopin and, ¨The Birthmark,” by Nathaniel Hawthorne, the authors express how their control over the attitudes, environment, and mores of the story directly affect the characters within the story along with its eventual end.

    Read More

  • Father Gunter Research Paper

    125 Words  | 1 Pages

    Recipient of a 5 Star review from Reader 's Favorite In this gripping demon hunter thriller, we see that demons are real and they like the souls of babies and unborn children alike. Father Gunter is a demon’s worst nightmare. But even he will need help to destroy the demon that is killing the babies of Bucktown, a small farming community. Help does come, but from a very unlikely, and unexpected, source.

    Read More

  • Motherhood In The Manchurian Candidate

    597 Words  | 3 Pages

    Though in reality through camera angles and character placement in relation to one another the film makes an argument that motherhood has destroyed

    Read More

  • A Call To Action Fans: Rhetorical Analysis Of Baby Driver

    1785 Words  | 8 Pages

    A Call To Action Fans: Rhetorical Analysis of Promotional Techniques in the Trailer “Baby Driver” (2017) Action films are among the most common in the movie industry. The movie "Baby Driver" is action-based with a plot that is similar in structure and reminiscent of that of a classic action movie. The 2017 film, directed by Edgar Wright, follows Baby as he navigates his troubles with the mafia. While he is working with the mafia, he also finds himself falling in love with the other main protagonist Debora.

    Read More

  • Code In A Clockwork Orange

    1454 Words  | 6 Pages

    The film continues this motif throughout, combining sex with violence as the social norm. Alex’s parents are completely docile and impotent, having no idea of the actual state of world affairs. Strangely, Alex has an affinity for Beethoven, which often plays ever scenes of violence on sex, including rape scenes. The main character Alex is a good way to start.

    Read More

  • The Secret Life Of Walter Mitty Comparison Essay

    503 Words  | 3 Pages

    The Story has a man daydreaming in his car, while the movie has a man going on a worldwide quest for a negative photo. This intrigues the audiences with a feel for adventure. The movie also Introduces the love interest of Walter, Cheryl. This adds the extra suspense in the movie. This is because the audience doesn't get to know if they get together.

    Read More

  • Portraits From A Fire By Trevor Tyler

    433 Words  | 2 Pages

    He starts to film himself talking to his mother, questioning why no one will open up to him about her. His deprival of the truth pushes him to confront everyone through a movie. He uses his real emotions to make something opposing his “baby crap” first films. This movie is of exceptional importance to Tyler. Its screening serves as part of his desperate search for truth and reconnection with his father.

    Read More

  • Beloved Opening Paragraph

    567 Words  | 3 Pages

    After reading the opening paragraph to Toni Morrison’s Beloved, many readers may feel the need to immediately turn the page, in hopes of taking the first steps to answering all of the unresolved questions bestowed upon them. Overall, the opening paragraph of Beloved leaves readers on the edge of their seats, being detailed enough to immediately grab a reader’s attention but also being vague enough to leave readers wanting more. Specifically, readers may feel curious and intrigued, itching to know what it meant by the statement, “124 was spiteful. Full of a baby’s venom” (Morrison 3) and interested to know more about the house and its human (and ghost) inhabitants. By invoking these feelings of curiosity and intrigue, the opening paragraph effectively does its job of “hooking” readers on and ensuring that

    Read More

  • Psychological Themes In Alfred Hitchcock's Horror Film Psycho

    774 Words  | 4 Pages

    However, film critic, Robin Wood, argues that ‘since Psycho, the Hollywood cinema has implicitly recognised horror as both American and familial’ he then goes on to connect this with Psycho by claiming that it is an “innovative and influential film because it supposedly presents its horror not as the produce of forces outside American society, bit a product of the patriarchal family which is the fundamental institution of American society” he goes on to discuss how our civilisation either represses or oppresses (Skal, 1994). Woods claim then suggests that in Psycho, it is the repressions and tensions within the normal American family which produces the monster, not some alien force which was seen and suggested throughout the 1950 horror films. At the beginning of the 60’s, feminisation was regarded as castration not humanization. In “Psycho” (1960) it is claimed that the film presents conservative “moral lessons about gender roles of that the strong male is healthy and normal and the sensitive male is a disturbed figure who suffers from gener confusion” (Skal, 1994). In this section of this chapter I will look closely at how “Psycho” (1960) has layers of non-hetro-conforming and gender-non conforming themes through the use of Norman Bates whose gender identitiy is portrayed as being somewhere between male and female

    Read More

  • Oppression Exposed In Rosemary's Baby

    132 Words  | 1 Pages

    Rosemary’s Baby reiterates an imperative message about family that if a marriage is not between two equal partners it becomes an ultimate prison. Especially for the wife as centuries of oppression from society and family forces her to settle for an inferior position in the marriage. Moreover, the wife would be oblivious of her lower echelon as she is engaged in putting up with the “ideal wife” image created by the society. Thus, the wife gives in any form of oppression and abides by all the commands of her husband without a rebellion.

    Read More

  • Taking Responsibility In Arthur Miller's The Crucible

    750 Words  | 3 Pages

    arthur miller gave us a great example of this in his play “the crucible” by representing the pandemonium that could occur if one isn't honest through two characters, Abigail Williams, and John Proctor. the main protagonist, John proctor, always ends up in a tossed up frenzy of either situational dishonesty, or veracity to protect himself and others from being treated or tried in an unjust manner,

    Read More

  • Baby Driver Analysis

    1249 Words  | 5 Pages

    The film “Baby Driver” directed by Edgar Wright, uses many techniques to show his ideas to the viewer, some of these techniques are close up shot, dialogue, music, body language, and dialogue. These help the viewer to understand the viewpoint of the director and the way he wants to portray the characters, setting and to develop the story. This scene is important because it helps highlight the ideas of prejudice and bias, trust, values, power and being stuck in the criminal world. This scene shows that Doc has found the new crew to do the second robbery, and it shows the interaction of Baby and the new crew, also present Bats has a huge opinion on Baby think he is not capable for this job.

    Read More

  • F. Scott Fitzgerald's Tender Is The Night

    2209 Words  | 9 Pages

    novel Rosemary’s movie “Daddy´s girl” portrays in an obvious way this paternal instinct, even though Rosemary was solely raised by her mother. When Dick starts his affair with Rosemary, D. Diver starts to fall into the trance of the Father-Daughter relationship. Dick calls her “Such a lovely child” (pg. 63) as Rosemary is in some level his daughter, even as she is the object of his erotic desire. From Rosemary’s part, she is attracted to him because there is a promise in his voice that he´ll “take care of her” (pg. 16). This promise enriches further the paternal feeling in the relationship.

    Read More

More about Sexual Discretion In The Film Rosemary's Baby

Open Document