Womb

That was a long walk to go on for one pseudo-incestuous kiss.

Nice to see a film tease out the serious emotional and social implications of its sci-fi premise rather than simply exploit it with "high concepts" and special effects. Eva Green's a mysterious wonder here and matched well with Matt Smith. (Smith seemed to have a lot more fun in Christopher and His Kind, however.) The futuristic setup postulates what would happen if a woman gave birth to the clone of her dead boyfriend. Lovely green-gray-blue compositions by cinematographer Péter Szatmári.

not quite clever as it tries. who the monstrous person would decide to give birth to her lover once again with his DNA?! what does she expect? to have love with him once he's adult, or even at child? such an invention would only lead to sexual & physical exploitation. creating slaves! o la la...

good movie

#14#, rw3, story, Eva.G

Ah Rebecca, ben sana benimle evlen demedim; önce doğur sonra öp beni diledim!

so sad

So. Damn. Disturbing.

among the most uncomfortably tone-deaf horror flicks i've ever experienced; just impossibly fucked up in ways both intentional and unintentional. one minute it's pulpy seaside bleakness to the max, the next it blindsides you with a slice of seductive, sensual imagery. it's terrible, and kind of absolutely wonderful. still feeling queasy remembering that *dinosaur burial scene*. o.O

Ciekawy scenariusz i bardzo dobra gra aktorska.

Womb went straight to the guts of the dilemma of a human cloning. Do men have a right to live more longer than they do? Who draw the line of the limit of a love of a mother? What responsibilities she's got on her offsprings and choices to bring one to the world? A concept of incest rewritten. Both leads acted nicely together. The cinematography was stunning and the story was thoughtful. An unexpected, inner space sci-fi story.