Spermageddon

Spermageddon splits its attention between an awkward teenage romance and a wildly imagined inner-world adventure. Jens and Lisa are nervous about having sex for the first time, fumbling through embarrassment, expectations, and the quiet, awkward truths that come with intimacy. Running alongside their tentative night is an over-the-top quest inside the body, where Simen the Semen and a motley crew race toward a golden Egg. The film flips from small, sincere moments to loud, cartoonish sequences, using literalized anatomy to heighten emotional beats without spoiling where the characters end up. It keeps a brisk, comic tone while treating the teens' feelings with unexpected tenderness.

Released in 2025, Spermageddon is directed by Tommy Wirkola and Rasmus A. Sivertsen, from creators Vegar Hoel and Jesper Sundnes. The voice cast includes Christian Mikkelsen, Nasrin Khusrawi, Aksel Hennie, Mathilde Storm, and Christian Rubeck, and the film packages adventure, fantasy, and broad comedy into a feature-length animated outing.

It hasn’t collected major industry awards or high-profile nominations, with most recognition coming from audience buzz and online discussion rather than prize season. Any festival mentions were secondary to the film’s attention online and in niche animation circles.

The blunt title and frank approach made Spermageddon a social-media talking point, sparking debates about how animation handles sexual subject matter and the line between humor and taste. Clips and reaction posts circulated widely, and the movie became shorthand in some conversations about adult animation pushing boundaries, sex education in media, and parental advisories.

Early responses sit around a mid-range audience score, roughly 6.5 out of 10 from initial voters. Reviewers often praised the inventive worldbuilding, bold visual imagination, and the film’s sympathy for teenage awkwardness, while others felt the crude jokes sometimes undercut quieter emotional moments. Themes include adolescence, intimacy, embarrassment, and consent, and the movie tends to split viewers who either enjoy its irreverence or find its tone uneven.