Unable to cope with the loss, Rebecca makes a radical, illegal decision. She uses a secretive, futuristic cloning procedure called "birth recombination" to bring Thomas back. But there is a catch: she must carry the clone of her lover in her own womb. She gives birth to a boy, whom she also names Thomas. The film then jumps forward two decades. Rebecca is now a middle-aged woman living with a young man (the clone) who has the exact face, voice, and genetic makeup of the man she lost. The question of the film is not "Can she do it?" but rather "Should she?"
Eva Green ( Casino Royale, Penny Dreadful ) is the master of playing characters who are both ethereal and deeply wounded. In Womb , she delivers a masterclass in silent acting. Much of the film’s emotional weight rests on her eyes – pools of grief, guilt, and obsessive desire. You feel every second of her moral decay. If you appreciate acting that is raw, uncomfortable, and fearless, watching Eva Green in Womb is essential viewing. nonton womb 2010
While the sci-fi elements are soft, the film deals with very mature themes: Mild nudity and non-graphic sex scenes Violence: Minimal; a car accident occurs off-screen Unable to cope with the loss, Rebecca makes
As "Thomas" grows up, the relationship becomes increasingly complex and uncomfortable. Rebecca must balance her role as a mother with her unresolved romantic feelings for the man her son represents, all while keeping the truth of his origin a secret. She gives birth to a boy, whom she also names Thomas