![]() ![]() ![]() I feel like it is important to talk about such current issue within film, and like in this film, these sorts of experiments can go very wrong so it’s important to highlight these sorts of real world horrors. so I found it really interesting how the film used this very real debate as a part of the plot and as what drives Elsa to create Dren. During the films release there was a large debate surrounding gene splicing, hence the films title and even today with the advancement of curing mitochondria defects. For many years now there has been a large emphasis on the ethical debate of how to and if we should use live specimen within lab studies. QUICK WARNING- there is going to be quite a lot of science involved with this review and as somebody studying this as a part of my degree, I’m a bit of a stickler for it :microscope:ġ) The ethical debate over using live specimen in a lab- I’m going to start off with this one as it is a little bit different. This film follows two geneticist who bite off more than they can chew when they decided to operate outside of their instruction and challenge scientific morals and ethics. Gold Stars are rewarded for cinematography, plot points, and general things I enjoyed about this film, and stars will be deducted for things I didn’t. Since it’s been a while I’ll give you a quick revision of the system. This time I’ll be looking into 2009’s Splice, directed by Vincenzo Natali, which is one of their later entries into the genre□Īs usual I will be using the Golden Star Chart method of reviewing and expressing my thoughts on this film. So after a little time away I’m back with my final lesson following Dark Castle Entertainment’s contributions to the world of horror. ![]()
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