 Writing for the Journal of Popular Film & Television , Susan George authored a paper that dealt with the portrayal of procreation in Species , Gattaca and Mimic . George compares the character of Fitch to " an updated Dr. Frankenstein , " and explores the development of Sil 's maternal aspirations , which convert the character into an " archaic mother " figure similar to the xenomorph creature in the Alien series , both of which are , she claims , portrayed negatively . George further states that a recurring theme in science fiction films is a response to " this kind of powerful female sexuality and ' alien @-@ ness ' " in that " the feminine monster must die as Sil does at the end of Species . " Feldman himself considered that an underlying theme regarded " a female arriving and seeking to find a superior mate . " 
 Writing for the Journal of Popular Film & Television , Susan George authored a paper <a href='null_relcl' title='1'><mark>that</mark></a>dealt with the portrayal of procreation in Species , Gattaca and Mimic . George <a href='uninflect' title='2'><mark>compares</mark></a> the character of Fitch to " an updated Dr. Frankenstein , " and <a href='uninflect' title='3'><mark>explores</mark></a> the development of Sil <a href='null_genetive' title='4'><mark>'s</mark></a>maternal aspirations , which convert the character into an " archaic mother " figure similar to the xenomorph creature in the Alien series , both of which are , she <a href='uninflect' title='5'><mark>claims</mark></a> , portrayed negatively . George further <a href='uninflect' title='6'><mark>states</mark></a> that a recurring theme in science fiction films is a response to " this kind of powerful female sexuality and ' alien @-@ ness ' " in that " the feminine monster must die as Sil <a href='uninflect' title='7'><mark>does</mark></a> at the end of Species . " Feldman himself considered that an underlying theme regarded " a female arriving and seeking to find a superior mate . " 
Writing fir the Journal of Popular Film & Television , Susan George authored a paper dealt with the portrayal of procreation in Species , Gattaca and Mimic . George compare da character of Fitch to " an updated Dr. Frankenstein , " and explore tdadevelopment of Sil  maternal aspirations , which convert thdaharacter into an " archaic mother " figure similar to thedanomorph creature in the daen series , both of which are , she claim , portrayed negatively . George further state dat a recurring theme in science fiction films is a response to " this kind of powerful female sexuality and ' alien @-@ ness ' " in that " the feminine monster must die as Sil do at the end of Species . " Feldman himself considered tdatan underlying theme regarded " a female arriving and seeking to find a superior mate . "