Species 11
Hollywood has crawled, slithered, to new depths with
this film. Species 11 even makes Michael Madsen look bad! R
eally bad.
Species 1 was fun. Natasha Henstridge, an alien, was
on board on our planet; a knockout female alien,
desperately searching for a mate; a tasteful (sort of)
sexy, sci-fi dick teaser.
But Species 11 is insensitive and horribly acted to
boot. I swear that even the lips are out of sync with the
words at one stage, as if the film itself was racing a
little ahead, trying to hurry the damn thing along.
Species 11 is atrociously acted and directed.
Sil the gorgeous alien has been remade in Species 11,
having been cloned by mad boffins so that they can find
out what to do about her if she ever comes back, (as some
smart scientists are trying to do in real life by the way,
with the flu virus which killed 40 million humans a few
decades ago!)
But in Species 11 a Mars mission brings back the real
thing, but this time it's in a male astronaut played by
Justin Lazard.
He starts screwing as many women as possible as these
types of aliens do and an alien child explodes from the
belly of Mum within minutes.
She dies in agony. There's a festival of tits and arse
in Species 11, all thin and naked and destined to scream
with pain as they peel open. Great stuff for the special
effects team and for hateful little fifteen year old boys
in the audience who might find this gratifying.
The film finishes with the half human Sil getting
murdered by the male alien by I think being orally raped
by her beau. His penis rips here apart through her mouth!
This part of the film is murky, dark enough to hide poorly produced special effects, but the rampant insensitivity towards women shown in Species 11 is horribly obvious. As is the shallowness of the American movie culture which can be responsible for such damaging rubbish.
A three or four year old child was sitting with its
parents near me at the session I attended. Women exploding
and dying horribly in a film, after an apparently normal
sexual encounter, is just one of the challenges facing
parents today.
Definitely Not Worth One Maggot.
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