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50 years old — a genuine piece of film history.

"Rosemary's baby rocked millions. Now, Satan's child comes of age!"
Baby Adrian is now all grown up and separated from his mother, wrestling with the occult influences that plague him, and trying to outrun Satan himself.
“Rosemary's baby rocked millions. Now, Satan's child comes of age!”

Stephen McHattie
Adrian / Andrew

Patty Duke
Rosemary Woodhouse

Broderick Crawford
Holtzman

Ruth Gordon
Minnie Castevet

Lloyd Haynes
Laykin

David Huffman
Peter Simon

Tina Louise
Marjean Dorn

George Maharis
Guy Woodhouse
Credits
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Sam O'Steen directs. John A. Alonzo behind the camera. Charles Bernstein scores. Bob Wyman cuts. Runs lean at under 100 minutes. Produced in United States of America. Dialogue in English.
Trivia
Part of
Rosemary's Baby Collection
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Community reviews
Rosemary’s baby in his late 20s living in the Los Angeles area Rosemary (Patty Duke) finally escapes the coven of satanists when her son is eight years-old. The story then shifts to when Adrian (Stephen McHattie) is in his late 20s living with his “Aunt” (Tina Louise) at a casino in SoCal. Meanwhile the leaders of the goat-suckers (Ray Milland & Ruth Gordon) and Adrian’s father (George Maharis) are hovering nearby. Donna Mills is also on hand as a psychologist in the last act. "Look What's Happened to Rosemary's Baby" (1976) is a TV sequel to the iconic film from eight years prior. It’s too different to really compare since the original movie is a psychological drama/thriller (with only bits o’ horror) that took place almost entirely in an old apartment building in New York City. This one’s a chaotic coming-of-age television horror mixed with Los Angeles chase flick and 70’s music. It’s nowhere near as bad as its reputation, but it’s hampered by a slapdash, graceless style that takes time to acclimate to. A better TV movie of this sort is "Bay Coven," aka “Bay Cove” (1987). Yet it has its highlights despite the gauche tone. For one, McHattie is effective as the protagonist and the cast is generally notable. The psychological struggle between good and evil is interesting. Plus there are entertaining bits throughout, like the band at the casino, a scrap with bikers, the music and a couple noteworthy women. The concept naturally provokes comparisons to Marvel’s The Son of Satan, aka Daimon Hellstrom, a character that debuted two years before this flick went into production. Of course it lacks the ‘superhero’ angle. The movie runs about 1 hour, 37 minutes, and was shot at Paramount Studios in Hollywood, Los Angeles. GRADE B-/C+
Production companies
The Culzean Corporation

Paramount Television
US
Themes & keywords
Release history · US
Also known as
Movie1975
Movie1968
Movie1968
Movie1973
Movie1972
Movie2017
Movie1986
Movie1935
Movie2021
Movie1942