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The Latest Breaking News from Ira Levin

'I was obsessed with Rosemary’s Baby': Apartment 7A screenwriter on how the Paramount Plus horror movie avoided the curse of the movie sequel

TechRadar speaks to Apartment 7A screenwriter about making the prequel to Rosemary's Baby.

TechRadar

Apartment 7A review – Rosemary’s Baby prequel is a vacant rehash

Strong performances from Julia Garner and Dianne Wiest can’t add enough weight to a pointless horror that fills in gaps we didn’t need filling in

The Guardian - US

Julia Garner Stars In Paramount+'S Apartment 7A Psychological Horror Film

Julia Garner stars in Apartment 7A, a chilling prequel to Rosemary's Baby, set in a luxurious New York City apartment building. Directed by Natalie Erika J...

Top News

From analysis to the latest developments in health,
read the most diverse news in one place.

20 Years Ago, an Iconic Sci-Fi Thriller Got a Confounding Remake That Was Ahead of its Time

In 1975, a contentious sci-fi thriller divided fans and critics before slowly earning a reputation as a cult classic. Decades later, can its much maligned remake pull off the same trick?

Inverse

AI at Questacon, Rosemary's Baby, and more this weekend

A drag cabaret and an exhibition of AI art are also on.

The Canberra Times

Apartment 7A: release date, cast, plot, trailer, first looks and everything about the Rosemary's Baby prequel

Apartment 7A on Paramount Plus is a prequel to classic horror movie Rosemary's Baby which stars Julia Garner, Dianne Wiest, Kevin McNally and Jim Sturgess.

WhatToWatch

It's a wild ride to get to the bottom of what everyone's hiding in 'A Better World'

A very sinister thriller with a dash of science-fiction and full of inscrutabilities, Sarah Langan's novel is as entreating and creepy as it is timely and humane.

WEKU

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The most DC story ever? Maybe it’s ‘The Exorcist’ - Roll Call

Most prominent Washington tales are political, but homegrown horror “The Exorcist” has been creeping people out for more than 50 years.

Roll Call

Foe review: a Frankenstein tale of the not-so-distant future

Science fiction is never really about the future. The best sci-fi makes use of an imagined future world to provide a critical distance from our current time; to ask questions about what we are doing rather than where we are going.

The Conversation

The Wicker Man review – brilliant conspiracy chiller is a one-movie genre in itself

The satirical masterpiece goes well beyond what one expects from folk horror, with Edward Woodward as the priggish cop sent to investigate a pagan island

The Guardian - UK

We Spread by Iain Reid review – a fine piece of weird fiction

A widow finds herself in a sinister care home, in this meditation on ageing, trauma and identity from the author behind I’m Thinking of Ending Things

The Guardian - UK

You need to watch the strangest sci-fi movie on HBO Max ASAP

The biggest misfire of Frank Oz’s career is still better than most other movies. Here's why you should watch 'The Stepford Wives' while you still can.

Inverse

U.S. Steel Strives to Adapt to Modern World's Demands

U.S. Steel, once the largest steel producer in the world, sets a goal to be carbon neutral by 2050.

The Street

Why "Stepford Wives" still resonates

Sure, suburban living turned women into robots, but this telling also reveals the complicity of husbands

Salon

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The Conversation

'Suburban living did turn women into robots': why feminist horror novel The Stepford Wives is still relevant, 50 years on

On August 26 1970, 50,000 women marched down Fifth Avenue in New York City in a Women’s Strike. Organised by feminist activist Betty Friedan, the march highlighted the fact women still performed the vast majority of domestic work.

The New Daily

Why feminist horror novel The Stepford Wives is still relevant, 50 years on

'Suburban living did turn women into robots': why feminist horror novel The Stepford Wives is still relevant, 50 years on.

The Guardian - UK

Brainwashed: A New History of Thought Control by Daniel Pick review

This brilliant exploration of psychological manipulation takes in both Mao’s China and the American dream

The Guardian - UK

Brainwashed by Daniel Pick review – do great minds really think alike?

From The Simpsons to QAnon via The Stepford Wives, the psychoanalyst’s absorbing study of mind control is part media studies, part political history

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news in one place.

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The Conversation

Friday essay: scary tales for scary times

Progress, the German philosopher Walter Benjamin once wrote, is a storm. The winds that propel us forward also uproot and tear apart what we leave behind. The modern world is a world of progress and it leaves in its wake the ruins of the old world.

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