In Vitro

The second part turns into an extended chase sequence which is engineered to make the most of the bleak and lonely landscape surrounding the farm, and it has enough twists to delay your inevitable questions about the increasing number of loose ends.

Vividly depicting its bleak rural landscapes, the deliberately paced film overcomes its gimmicky elements with some clever science-fiction twists and reveals.

There are rewards to In Vitro that ... make this a richer, more thoughtful experience than it might seem.

The plot is not the film’s strongest point, but it functions well enough as a device through which to explore a troubled relationship.

Well placed twists and turns keep you engaged despite the minor pacing issues. In Vitro takes care to build the tension to put you at the centre of events along with a score to help make you feel unsettled.

Amid a backdrop of ecological and technological horror, "In Vitro" finds its most haunting terrors in the face of human frailty. A meditative thriller punctuated by a potent, ethically challenging ending that gives audiences plenty to chew on and debate.

A compelling thriller that is short on nonsense and long on suspense. For every cliche that they embrace, ultimately they reject the easy answers, in favor of a conclusion that is completely satisfying.

Excellent, taut little sci-fi thriller...directors Will Howarth & Tim McKeith wind up the tension with consummate expertise, delivering a brace of precisely executed jolts.

In Vitro is disturbing and magnificently utilises the odd phantasmagoria of the Australian rural landscape to make an impact.

A promising new entry into the ever-increasing canon of films ill at ease with how humanity is abusing technology designed to course-correct our self-inflicted problems