Garbage sequel to David Cronenberg's remake of The Fly. This one's about the son of the Goldblum and Davis characters from that movie as he grows to adulthood in five years and eventually starts to turn into a human fly thing, all the while being manipulated by an Evil Rich Guy. Honestly, who cares? It probably took them an hour to write the script for this. The movie stars Eric Stoltz and he's kind of expressionless through the whole thing (perhaps intentionally). It's directed by Chris Walas, who handled the special effects on the Cronenberg film. As you might expect, there's a lot of effects here, particularly of the gross-out variety. But the whole thing looks dingy and cheap. It's a movie full of clichés with little to recommend in its favor unless you're a gorehound.

This is a highly underrated movie, people should realize that it is a good sequel. it has a continuing storyline. It is like a part 2 of the original movie. This is a true horror movie with awesome gory scenes and gripping tale of how the son had the genetic disease passed on to him by his dad.the effects are great and background score is adding fun to the drama. Acting is OK not exceptional but average. But this is definitely not a mediocre movie. The dog scene was really gross. The first part gave us how the creature is born but in this part it actually grows. The director has done a great job with this flick and I loved it best to watch it late night with some munchies on to get a good scare.

What this film did was make me very uncomfortable. That dog scene, really, was that necessary? Haven't the writers ever had a pet that needed put down? Don't you know how bad that feels? Well, this movie brought back all those Awful memories. After that dog scene, I really didn't give a damn what happened to any of the characters in this movie. I'll never watch it again. I don't give too many movies bad reviews, but this one made me feel bad long, LONG after I saw it. All I could think of was the face of every pet I ever had to put down. I don't expect every movie to be a feel-good experience, but this movie was the equivalent of taking a family with a son in a Turkish prison to see Midnight Express.

This derivative schlock delivers the gooey goods. Characters range from being one dimensional to about an 1/8 of a dimension, which is about most of the cast of characters who all work for the evil Bartok. Eric Stoltz does as much as he can as the brilliant boy raised in a lab and will turn into a horrible, mutated fly. The shaky narrative is built around make- up effects and they are more than adequate here. The last act of the film is the usual stalk and kill as many underdeveloped, evil characters as the make-up effects department can handle. It's a fun little creature feature with a toxic reputation that really isn't that bad.