Splice Spoilers - What You Must Know Before Going to Cinema?

Splice is the story of its creation mutant, the greatest achievement of his two romantically linked biochemical (Adrien Brody and Sarah Polley) that hybrids of animals with human DNA clone. The result of their tireless efforts is Dren, a prominent eyes appear to be growing much more human and to act in time.

Vincenzo Natali Butt puts the Frankenstein myth in modern terms, why put the pieces if you will be able to generate a set genetically? A complete what? That is the question this image of creepy-sexy horror involves moving your head around.
Clive biochemical (Oscar winner Adrien Brody) and Elsa (Sarah Polley) is quiet and lovers, the cloning of two large slugs that secrete enzymes to enhance animal feed. Hey, it's life. The work also gives Elsa a chance to experiment with human DNA in the genes of creatures, possibly invent a cure for cancer ... read more [TampaBay]

Natali weaving elegantly manages virtually every aspect of science fiction, horror and psychological drama in his latest masterpiece. It is not just a monster movie, but also singled in the best acted films of this genre I've seen in years and without a brazen-liners or grand standing. Empalme boldly explores the God-complex, psychosexual taboos, cruelty and tenderness in both subtle and not so subtle ways. Va Film movie monsters to the family once they start to raise Drain a horror movie with a twist that any way see it coming. I was not expecting it, but there was some adult material in the film incredibly well. Empalme cuts on you, leaving a mark, not only because it is an excellent movie, but because of its plausibility creepy ... read more [Player affinity]

"Splice" may be a hybrid that works. It is an intelligent, skillfully pacing, well-acted drama sci-fi cautionary tale-of-psychological horror films. In its mix are ethical dilemmas of biotechnology, nature versus nurture and a monster adorable-sexy-disturbing. Thus it is. But it makes very best in show, focusing particularly triangles in a strange relationship in recent times.
Elsa (Sarah Polley) and Clive (Adrien Brody) are brilliant scientists to create genetically modified organisms to harvest the proteins that it can cure diseases. His greatest achievement is actually a couple of creations of various animals that look like huge worms, fleshy. Once you recognize that you are about to lose the opportunity to pursue his ultimate goal - a hybrid human-animal (George W. Bush was right!) Whose proteins could beat cancer and other scourges - are rushing to finish the job . As Clive says, "What's the worst that could happen?" ... Read more [LA Times]

With perfect unique outcomes, director Vincenzo Natali create a hybrid creature that alternates credible causes fear, revulsion and sympathy. But when the child matures into an adolescent bald, dancing with hormones in overdrive, the film became a silly fright-fest with a predictable chase scene conveniently located in a remote farm.
You'll find lots of unintentional laughs as we transform the tone of the film, as many as the monster at its center. But, you can change gears from the bio-drama thriller to steam sex gruesome horror film is bound to create some regression, as well as an implied sequel ... read more [USA Today]

... But despite Brody and Polley do its best to sell the increasingly illogical behavior of his characters, Empalme grows increasingly silly of Dren gets older, finally, resorting to persecution and sudden dark wood gotcha! occurrences of a pissed-off mutant, it is not so happy with the corrective his parents have planned for it. The results are amazing creatures but non-human actors are almost as intriguing with the disorder-not-with the message of nature is to produce interesting and gray with this configuration weak. At the climax of the film 15 minutes rolled around, the spectators in a preview had been laughing as if they had been watching Knocked Up For a vision of horror, a reaction can be the equivalent to its commitment to the path of heart ... read more [Miami Herald]