Warning! This article contains spoilers for Apartment 7A!Paramount +’s horror movie Apartment 7a Dives into the dark history of the Bramford before the twists and turns of Rosemary’s babyBut still briefly brings back Rosemary and Guy Woodhouse. Apartment 7a Explores the history of Terry Gionoffrio, a minor character from the 1968s Rosemary’s baby who lived with Guy and Rosemary’s neighbors, Minnie and Roman Castevet. While Rosemary met Terry in the original movie during a memorable scene in the laundry room, her time in the 1968 film was tragically cut short when Rosemary and Guy discovered that Terry had fatally fallen from the window of the Castevets’ apartment.
Apartment 7a So includes some events happening before the end of Rosemary’s babyBut it starts a few months earlier than the 1968 movie. Apartment 7a Ends with the death of Terry Gionoffrio, revealing that she fatally jumped from the apartment window in order to sacrifice herself and kill the Antichrist, as the Castevets’ cult impregnated her with Satan’s seeds. In the final moments of the movie, the cast members go up to the crime scene as new versions of Guy and Rosemary talk to the police About Terry’s death, set in motion the Woodhouses’ own evil experiences Rosemary’s baby.
Amy Leeson plays Rosemary Woodhouse in Apartment 7A
Rosemary Woodhouse is played by Mia Farrow in Rosemary’s Baby
While the iconic character is portrayed by Mia Farrow in Rosemary’s baby, Rosemary Woodhouse is played by Amy Leeson in Apartment 7a. Before the 2024 horror movie, Leeson appeared in Doctors Like Josie Flagg, Rules of the game Like Amy Dixon, and The king’s man Like “Pub Girl #1.” Unlike the original movie, Leeson’s Rosemary has no speaking lines Apartment 7aAs the prequel skips over the 1968 film scene in which Rosemary and Terry meet in the laundry room.
Amy Leeson’s notable movie and TV show roles |
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Title |
Character |
Doctors |
Josie Flagg |
Rules of the game |
Amy Dixon |
The king’s man |
Pub girl #1 |
Scott Hume plays Guy Woodhouse in Apartment 7A
Guy Woodhouse was played by John Cassavetes in Rosemary’s Baby
Guy Woodhouse has even less screen time Apartment 7a Like Rosemary, with the soon-to-be villain only in the final moments of the prequel at the crime scene. Still playing by John Cassavetes in Rosemary’s baby, Rosemary’s husband Guy Woodhouse is portrayed by Scott Hume in Apartment 7a. Hume’s other notable credits outside Apartment 7a Include roles in The crown season 4’s cast, Autopsy: The Last Hours ofAnd Star Wars: Episode VIII – The Last Jedi Like a stormtrooper.
Scott Hume’s notable movie and TV show roles |
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Title |
Character |
The crown |
Royal Detective |
Autopsy: The Last Hours of |
Jerry Lewis |
Star Wars: Episode VIII – The Last Jedi |
Stormtrooper |
Why Apartment 7A doesn’t officially introduce Guy and Rosemary
Bachelor and Rosemary Woodhouse do not have any spoken lines
Although they are the main characters in Rosemary’s babyGuy and Rosemary are largely absent from Apartment 7a. The most simple explanation for the two being left from the prequel is that The story of Guy and Rosemary has already been told in Rosemary’s baby; Audiences already know what happens to them and their interpretations of the events in the Bramford, however Apartment 7a Introduces the twists from Terry’s perspective. During the prequel, Minnie and Roman’s main focus is on the birth of Terry the Antichrist, so Rosemary and Guy have yet to really participate in the plot at this point.
By failing to introduce them properly, the prequel reminds audiences that they are simply seen as vessels for the evils of the cult rather than real people.
In addition, the Interactions between Rosemary and Terry would have very different meanings Apartment 7a as in Rosemary’s baby. The prequel reveals that Terri was skeptical of the Castevets and was already pregnant with the Antichrist when Rosemary and Guy moved in, so praising the couple in the laundry room wouldn’t make sense. Apartment 7a He also imagines Guy and Rosemary as the perfect pawns for the cult, which is simply falling into the castevetes; By failing to introduce them properly, the prequel reminds audiences that they are simply seen as vessels for the evils of the cult rather than real people.