The whole movie watching was attracted by Rosemary's beautiful fashion, and I didn't find it very scary.
Aside from the religious factor of the original, it feels more like a reflection of the collision of modernity and tradition in the 1960s. Rosemary is obviously a modern concept of fertility, supplementing nutrition with vitamins, but the neighbors and her husband still have the concept of the last century, let Rosemary drink ingredients. Unknown concoction.
This film may also be seen as an extreme amplification of anxiety during pregnancy. Rosemary is very much looking forward to pregnancy and childbirth, but what will happen to the child born in ten months of pregnancy? This anxiety about the unknown, coupled with physical discomfort, Pregnant women need the comfort of their relatives very much, but her husband is busy with his career, and Rosemary's demands are always ignored by him, and the uninvited neighbors upstairs aggravate this anxiety, and whoever is pregnant also hopes to be taken care of by her husband's relatives instead of. Let strangers intervene. If it wasn’t for the religious ending, it could almost be seen as a process of mental breakdown of a pregnant woman. If the remake could follow this angle, it would have to be a little new, but the background is not set in the special era of the 1960s, when the old and the new collided. It doesn't seem interesting either.
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