Apartment 7A

I just feel like it was the director of this.

She did Apartment 7A.

I looked up.

Has anybody seen that? Yeah, that's the Rosemary's Baby prequel, right? Yeah, I enjoyed

Cause there is a prequel that was released in 2024.

That may be for a future episode, but, But basically, the prequel, Apartment 7A, which is on Paramount, we'll do an episode on that at some point in the future, that is a story about Terry.

How she got into the Bramford, and then how she ended up killing herself.

So the whole prequel is all about her.

And it crosses over with Rosemary's Baby, and then her movie, Apartment 7A, ends, spoiler alert, with her jumping out the window.

Bada bing, bada

boom.

Like, they do not seem upset.

Today, we're discussing Saccharine, or as I call it, Saturine, the 2026 body horror film that is now available to stream on Stan, following a successful run at some film festivals, including the Sydney Film Festival.

Now, this flick was directed by Natalie Erica James, who had previously helmed Apartment 7A and 2020's Relic, which, yes, we covered in Season 2 of the podcast, and, yes, the link to that review is in the description.

So, I was lucky enough to snag the very last... for the film festival showing of Sakurin a few months ago.

And yes, it was during the Sydney Film Festival.

Yeah.

Yeah, it really reminded me of those three films that we've obviously reviewed as well and directed by the director of Apartment 7A, which is another

movie that we

both liked as well.

Uh-huh.

And Apartment 7A, which I believe is, like, the Rosemary's Baby, like, prequel thing.

It has the girl from Weapons in it.

So I haven't watched either of those.

The girl

from Weapons is in, like, Julia Garner?

Yeah, she's in Apartment 7A.

Oh,

I really like that one.

She also directed Apartment 7A, which is the 2024 prequel to Rosemary's Baby starring Julia Garner, and I like that one a lot as well.

That was always gonna be, like, a, a tough one to tackle.

Mm-hmm.