cheerfulgreek |
06-07-2010 01:32 PM |
Quote:
Originally Posted by precipice
(Post 1939962)
Did you like Splice because of a combination of the plot along with the visuals? Or did you like just the visuals.
See, I loved Avatar for how it looked but absolutely hated the "plot."
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I liked Splice and Avatar for totally different reasons than what most people liked or would like them. My love for those two movies had nothing to do with the visuals at all. Special effects are always a benefit, but that's only about 10% of what I look for in a really good sci fi movie.:)
Quote:
Originally Posted by PrettyBoy
(Post 1940012)
I still think you're as looney as three fruit cakes stacked up on top of each other.:)
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Umm, you really didn't have to type that in white, ya know. None of that revealed anything in the movie.:rolleyes:
Okay, Mr. Roeper, what you're not getting is that no one really knows what's going on behind closed doors. I mean, all I was saying was that once you separate the DNA from everything else that make up a cell, mainly protein and fats, who's to say it can't happen. I mean, of course it would vary, depending on whether they're after bacterial, viral, plant, or animal DNA, but in a nutshell it involves the same chemicals. Like, take human DNA for example. Since you have a complete copy of your genes in most of your cells, anyone who wants to study them can use a tissue sample from almost any part of your body. I mean, if a Dr. and/or scientist needs your DNA, they go for the easiest option. They just need your white blood cells to do it, and all that takes is a little blood.
lol
-Whatever, I'm not "looney".:p I didn't say I agree with it, I was just saying that I think it could be done, if it hasn't already, because the simplest way to do it would be to just change the DNA slightly. And the simplest way to change DNA would be to change its code or alphabet. As long as you have the two major componets for life, I don't see why not. That's all I was saying. You make it seem like I want to.
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