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Splice is a 2009 science fiction horror film directed by Vincenzo Natali and starring Adrien Brody, Sarah Polley, and Delphine Chanéac.The story concerns experiments in genetic engineering being done by a young scientific couple, who attempt to introduce human DNA into their work of splicing animal genes resulting in the creation of a human–animal hybrid. [3]
Chanéac worked in French cinema, appearing in European films and television in the late 1990s and 2000s. She is best-known for her role as Pauline in the French sitcom La Vie Devant Nous and for portraying the genetic hybrid Dren in the Canadian science fiction/horror movie Splice, [1] shaving her head for the role. [3]
The two worked together on the film over a span of seven years. [35] [36] The album containing the score was released through Milan Records on December 13, 2024. [36] Blumberg and Corbet wanted continuous music for the film's first 10 minutes, resulting in the opening sequence of The Brutalist being choreographed and shot to Blumberg's demos. [35]
Vincenzo Natali (born 1969) [1] is an American-born Canadian film director and screenwriter, known for writing and directing science fiction and horror films such as Cube, Cypher, Nothing, and Splice.
Film splice, the joining of film stock; Electrical splice, the joining of wires in electrical wiring; Optical splice, the joining of optical fibers: Fusion splicing, a permanent splice between two fibers; Mechanical splice, a temporary splice between two fibers; Pile splice, connecting two concrete, timber or steel piles for a deep foundation
Spliced (also known as The Wisher) is a 2002 Canadian supernatural slasher film directed by Gavin Wilding and starring Ron Silver, Liane Balaban and Drew Lachey. The film was released on December 1, 2002, in Canada.
Species is a 1995 American science fiction horror film directed by Roger Donaldson and written by Dennis Feldman.It stars Ben Kingsley, Michael Madsen, Alfred Molina, Forest Whitaker, Marg Helgenberger, and Natasha Henstridge in her film debut role.
An influential arena for the great split screen movies of the 1960s were two world's fairs - the 1964 New York World's Fair, where Ray and Charles Eames had a 17-screen film they created for IBM's "Think" Pavilion (it included sections with race car driving) and the 3-division film To Be Alive, by Francis Thompson, which won the Academy Award that year for Best Short.