Movie spotlight
Cloning
Modern science is on the verge of fantasy. The latest achievements of scientists make it possible to do absolutely incredible things. The famous professor's daughter died. Using his laboratory, he clones her. And here she seems to be alive and well again. Now the clone starts to have problems, since the original did not differ from firm moral principles, but, simply put, was weak on the front. And now her former enthusiastic partners recognize her, demanding the continuation of the banquet ...
Insights
Plot Summary
A scientist, Dr. Thomas (David Packer), working on a top-secret cloning project, manages to create a perfect replica of himself. However, his creation quickly becomes unstable and dangerous, displaying violent tendencies. As the clone's behavior escalates, Dr. Thomas must find a way to stop his other self before it causes irreparable harm or escapes the facility.
Critical Reception
Cloning received largely negative reviews from critics, who often cited its predictable plot, poor special effects, and uninspired direction. While some acknowledged the intriguing premise, most found the execution lacking. Audience reception was similarly lukewarm, with many finding it a forgettable entry in the sci-fi horror genre.
What Reviewers Say
The film suffers from a derivative storyline and weak execution.
Special effects and overall production values are considered substandard.
Despite a potentially interesting concept, the movie fails to deliver a compelling thriller.
Google audience: Information on Google user reviews for 'Cloning (2001)' is not readily available.
Fun Fact
The film was originally intended to be a theatrical release but was later adapted into a direct-to-video movie.
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