Mia and Roman
Nowadays, Mia and Roman has become an increasingly relevant topic of debate in our society. Since its emergence, Mia and Roman has captured the attention of experts and the general public, generating mixed opinions and passionate discussions. Over time, Mia and Roman has proven its importance in different areas, from politics to technology, culture and education. In this article, we will explore the most relevant aspects of Mia and Roman and its impact on daily life, as well as the possible implications it could have in the future.
Mia and Roman is a 1968 23-minute documentary film which was shot during the making of Rosemary's Baby. The title refers to Mia Farrow and Roman Polanski.
The film features footage of Roman Polanski directing the film's cast on set. It was directed by Shahrokh Hatami, an Iranian photographer who befriended Polanski and his wife Sharon Tate.[1][2]
It was screened as a promo film at Hollywood's Lytton Center,[3] and later included as a featurette on the DVD of Rosemary's Baby.
It is described as a "trippy on-set featurette"[4] and "an odd little bit of cheese".[5]
References
- ^ Shahrokh Hatami homepage
- ^ Shahrokh Hatami at San Francisco Art Exchange
- ^ "Checking Rumors on a 'Wild Bunch'". Los Angeles Times. July 9, 1968. p. E11.
- ^ Mark Harris (October 27, 2000). "DVD Review: Rosemary's Baby: Collector's Edition". Entertainment Weekly.
- ^ "POLANSKI BALANCES TERROR, HUMOR THE DIRECTOR ADDS DECEIT UPON DECEIT IN ROSEMARY'S BABY UNTIL WE FINALLY FIND THE TRUTH". Orlando Sentinel. October 20, 2000. p. 42.: "Also of interest is the short featurette Mia and Roman, an odd little bit of cheese shot during the production of Rosemary's Baby in which we learn that ..."