"Apartment 7A" delves into Terry Gionoffrio's backstory. Our review covers Julia Garner's performance, atmosphere, and the film's overall impact.

Although Apartment 7A's chills are mild, this decades-late Rosemary’s Baby prequel gets by on atmosphere and strong performances. An ambitious young dancer Terry Gionoffrio (Julia Garner) dreams ...

Apartment 7A, a prequel to the iconic Rosemary's Baby, has captivated audiences eager for a modern take on the chilling narrative found in Ira Levin's original story.

“Apartment 7A” feels like a predictable retread. Even the conceptual core feels predictable. “Rosemary’s Baby” has a reputation for being about Satanism and the devil’s baby.

Watch our exclusive clip from Natalie Erika James' new film 'Apartment 7A', which takes place before the events of 'Rosemary's Baby'.

Beginning months before Rosemary Woodhouse moves into Manhattan's infamous Bramford apartments, Apartment 7A follows Terry Gionoffrio (Julia Garner), who was only a minor figure in Rosemary's Baby.

Although the film’s themes and horror are rote, creative choreography and strong performances from Julia Garner, Dianne Wiest, and Kevin McNally make it an entertaining watch.

An "Apartment 7A" clip features Julia Garner pushed to her breaking point in "Rosemary's Baby" prequel.

Critics are reacting to Apartment 7A, a Paramount+ horror movie. It's a prequel to Rosemary's Baby starring Julia Garner, Dianne Wiest and Kevin McNally.

“Apartment 7A” achieves basic prequel accomplishments without finding its independent voice, playing with Roman Polanski’s characters and plotlines like a dull recreation.