Splice (2010): Pushing the Boundaries of Science

splice movie analysis review

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After last week’s Swimfan debacle, we had to reset. So, we picked something hotter and weirder with Vincenzo Natali’s Splice.

Time Stamps:

00:30 – Introductions and Synopsis

03:25 – Quick Splice Reviews

14:40 – Expanding the Syllabus

28:25 – Analysis

54:00 – Shelf or Trash

56:00 – Wrap Up & Next Week’s Movie

Coming to Grips with Splice

You wanted weird, and we’ve got weird for you. This week, we’re tackling the 2010 sci-fi/horror curio Splice. A movie that has built quite the cult following in recent years, Splice was greeted with a very mild reception.

The film follows two genetic engineers on route to a scientific breakthrough with huge ramifications (both in the field and financially). When they’re forced to use their research to develop a medicine, the secretly opt to move into the next phase of their experiments, which utilize human DNA.

This wild film has plenty to sift through. We discuss Freud and the movie’s alignment with his theories. Dalton ponders the realism of science fiction. We also discuss familial tragedy, cycles of pain, and much more.

Join us now!

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Thanks for joining us for our review and analysis of this week’s film. If you haven’t yet, you can connect with us through our various means of social media. Hit us up and let us know what you like and what you don’t like. Also, it would mean a lot if you left a review on Apple Podcasts or Stitcher after you finish subscribing.

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