The Fly (1986) As Seth Brundle, a brilliant and eccentric scientist, prepares to unveil his revolutionary invention - a human-sized teleportation device - he can't help but feel a sense of excitement and accomplishment. Eager to test its capabilities, he decides to take the plunge and step inside the machine. Unbeknownst to him, a common housefly has managed to sneak into the device, hiding from the sunlight that streams through the open window. As Seth teleports himself across the room, the fly is also transported along with him, its tiny body merging with his human form. At first, Seth doesn't notice anything out of the ordinary, but as he begins to experience strange and unexplained physical sensations, he starts to feel a growing sense of unease. At first, the changes are subtle - a twitching eyebrow, an unusual sensation in his nose. But as time passes, Seth's body begins to undergo a grotesque transformation. His skin takes on a greenish hue, his eyes bulge from their sockets, and his flesh becomes increasingly distorted. The once-groomed scientist is now a monstrous creature, his humanity slowly being consumed by the fly's insectoid features. As Seth's physical appearance deteriorates, his mental state begins to unravel as well. He becomes increasingly paranoid and isolated, unable to confront the horror that he has become. His relationship with his fiancée, Veronica Quaife, also begins to fray as she struggles to cope with the transformation of the man she loves. Meanwhile, a determined journalist, Stathis Bouzakis, senses a big scoop and becomes obsessed with uncovering the truth behind Seth's bizarre metamorphosis. As he digs deeper, he discovers the horrifying truth - that Seth is slowly becoming a human-fly hybrid, a creature driven by an insatiable hunger for blood and a desperate need to mate. As the situation spirals out of control, Veronica is forced to confront the monstrous creature that was once her beloved fiancé. In a heart-wrenching climax, she must make a choice between her love for Seth and her own survival, leaving viewers with a haunting sense of dread and unease. The Fly's exploration of science gone wrong, the horrors of transformation, and the fragility of human connection will leave you squirming in your seat.