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Prior to Babadook, Kent's first-ever feature film, she had completed a short film, titled Monster, and an episode of the television series Two Twisted. Kent explained in May 2014 that the origins of Babadook can be found in Monster, which she calls "baby Babadook".[8] Watch The Babadook Online megavideo Movie 2014 online videobb, Watch The Babadook Online megavideo Movie free download for android, Watch The Babadook Online megavideo Movie download movie free, Watch The Babadook Online megavideo Movie 2014 watch free online full movie, watch Watch The Babadook Online megavideo Movie clips, Watch The Babadook Online megavideo Movie hd vietsub, videos of Watch The Babadook Online megavideo Movie shooting, watch Watch The Babadook Online megavideo Movie leaked full movie, Watch The Babadook Online megavideo Movie youtube download, download Watch The Babadook Online megavideo Movie for android for free, download Watch The Babadook Online megavideo Movie 2014.The writing of the screenplay began in around 2009 and Kent has stated that she sought to tell a story about facing up to the darkness with ourselves, the "fear of going mad" and an exploration of parenting from a "real perspective". In regard to parenting, Kent further explained in October 2014: "Now, I’m not saying we all want to go and kill our kids, but a lot of women struggle. And it is a very taboo subject, to say that motherhood is anything but a perfect experience for women."[6] In terms of the characters, Kent said that it was important that both characters are loving and lovable, so that "we [audience] really feel for them"—Kent wanted to portray human relationships in a positive light.[6] In total, Kent completed five drafts of the script.[9]
Watch The Babadook Movie Online Kent drew from her experience on the set of Dogville for the assembling of her production team, as she observed that von Triers was surrounded by a well-known "family of people". Therefore, Kent sought her own "family of collaborators to work with for the long term." Unable to find all of the suitable people within the Australian film industry, Kent hired Polish director of photography (DOP) Radek Ladczuk, for whom Babadook was his first-ever English-language film, and American illustrator Alexander Juhasz.[8] In terms of film influences, Kent cited 1970s and '80s horror—including The Thing, Halloween, Les Yeux Sans Visage, Texas Chain Saw Massacre, The Shining and Let The Right One In—as well as Vampyr and Nosferatu.[10]
Although the process was challenging and she was forced to reduce her total budget,[11] Kent managed to secure funding of around A$2.5 million from government bodies Screen Australia and the SAFC; however, she still required an additional budget for the construction of the film sets. To attain the funds for the sets, Kent and Causeway Films producer Kristina Ceyton launched a Kickstarter crowdfunding campaign in June 2012, with a target of US$30,000. Their funding goal was reached on 27 September 2012 through pledges from 259 backers
