Rosemary Who? Get Ready for Emma’s Baby as ‘Birth’ Seduces Tallifornia Film Fund With ‘Grotesque and Terrifying’ Take on Pregnancy (EXCLUSIVE)

Estonian director Oskar Lehemaa's new film 'Birth' has been picked up by Tallifornia Film Fund, a US-based production company, with a 'grotesque and terrifying' take on pregnancy.
Reported by 1 outlet — Variety. See all sources ↓
A new film called 'Birth' is being made by an Estonian director named Oskar Lehemaa. The movie is about a couple who go to a fertility retreat in the woods. They start to participate in an ancient ritual that becomes very scary.
Why it matters
This film is interesting because it's a new take on the topic of pregnancy and fertility. It's also a body horror film, which is a type of movie that can be very frightening.
- Who is making the film 'Birth'?
- Estonian director Oskar Lehemaa is making the film 'Birth'.
- What is the film 'Birth' about?
- The film 'Birth' is about a couple who go to a fertility retreat in the woods.
- What kind of movie is 'Birth'?
- The film 'Birth' is a body horror film.
How outlets are framing the same story
These are the main editorial angles found across reporting. Use them to quickly compare what different outlets emphasize, omit, or question.
The outlets frame the story as a new film being made, with different focuses on the director, the plot, and the type of movie it is.
- Coverage cardFraming signal1AngleScouting report
Focus on the director
Sources3TypeAngleVarietyIntroduces the director and his previous work
VarietyMentions the director's previous work
VarietyMentions the director's previous work
- Coverage cardFraming signal2AngleScouting report
Focus on the plot
Sources3TypeAngleVarietyDescribes the fertility retreat and the ritual
VarietyDescribes the fertility retreat and the ritual
VarietyDescribes the fertility retreat and the ritual
- Coverage cardFraming signal3AngleScouting report
Focus on the type of movie
Sources3TypeAngleVarietyCalls the film 'grotesque and terrifying'
VarietyCalls the film 'grotesque and terrifying'
VarietyCalls the film 'grotesque and terrifying'