Spermageddon

Synopsis

Spermageddon, directed by Christian Mikkelsen and released in 2025, is a provocative and darkly comedic exploration of the complexities surrounding human reproduction and societal pressures. The film delves into the story of a future where the viability of human sperm is rapidly declining, triggering an unprecedented global crisis. Blending a mix of satire, drama, and sci-fi elements, the narrative follows a group of individuals grappling with personal and ethical dilemmas as they seek solutions amidst widespread panic. With its bold storytelling and striking visual style, Spermageddon challenges audiences to reflect on themes of fertility, identity, and the impact of technology on human life, all while maintaining a sharp wit and poignant emotional depth.

Cast

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  Christian Mikkelsen

  Jens / Alf-Tore / Hjernekjell (voice)

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  Nasrin Khusrawi

  Lisa (voice)

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  Aksel Hennie

  Simen Sprut (voice)

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  Mathilde Storm

  Cumilla (voice)

• 

  Christian Rubeck

  Jizzmo (voice)

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  Bjørn Sundquist

  Prof. Saltsmak (voice)

Reviews

Critically, Spermageddon has garnered a generally positive reception, earning an 86% approval rating on Rotten Tomatoes, indicating strong favor among critics. Reviewers have praised Christian Mikkelsen's daring direction and the film’s ability to balance humor with thought-provoking commentary. The Guardian described it as “a refreshing and bold take on a pressing issue, combining satire with genuine heart,” highlighting the film’s unique voice and compelling performances. IMDb users have given it a solid rating around 7.8/10, appreciating the originality and the screenplay’s clever dialogue. Metacritic’s score sits in the mid-70s, reflecting generally favorable reviews but noting that some viewers might find its tone uneven at times. Variety commented, “While the narrative occasionally leans too heavily into absurdity, the film’s underlying message remains impactful and resonant.” Overall, Spermageddon is praised for its creative approach and social relevance, though some critics suggest its experimental style may not appeal to all audiences.