An Innovative and Skillful Sci-Fi via 'Splice'

The setup: Two young genetic engineers on the vanguard of their careers, push it to the limit as they splice human DNA with lower levels of species.

Some film we can ease to call: modern-day version of 'Frankenstein'; a sci-fi horror that is so deliciously driving and disgusting, Splice inevitably succeeds in capturing people's eyes--stunned. Vincenzo Natali, director of the film, must be admired besides his enthusiasm on the craft, but especially with clever making of decisions. Admission, I believe must Natali earn in reason of him to not entirely rely on Digital Animations. Actor who played Dren, Delphine Chaneac rawly ignites some of the hot and daring sequences and triggers the most suspenseful ones. Polley, the main female, is the most charismatic and inviting among all the characters, acting was convincing. While 'Splice' inevitably adheres to conventions sci-fi horror would adhere; it also skillfully veers from the terror, to the psychological drama that is bound to happen between the characters...unbelievable, without leaving the terror and grip behind.

Innovative. Stiffening. And gripping to the edge of the seat. 'Splice' is a triumphant [film] that terrifies, disgusts, and drives. A skillful flick that is made for people who find a sultry spliced species kill and EFF. 3 stars.