Why the Movie ‘Push’ Might Just Be the Strangest Take on Pregnancy You’ll Ever See

Have you ever watched a movie that made you question everything you thought about pregnancy? That's exactly how I felt after watching Push, the new pregnancy horror film reviewed recently on IGN. It’s an arty, visually stunning thriller with a premise that’s as unusual as it is unsettling: pregnancy as a source of horror. But here’s the catch—it ultimately sacrifices relatable characters and a clear story for style. Intrigued? Let me break down why Push might just be the strangest take on pregnancy you’ll ever see and how it connects to our real-life journeys toward parenthood.

When Pregnancy Turns Into Horror: A Bold Choice

Pregnancy is usually depicted in movies as a beautiful, life-affirming experience—or sometimes a challenging but hopeful one. Push flips the script by diving into the darker, more mysterious side of gestation, making it a source of terror. The movie is packed with stunning scenes, but the characters and plot are sacrificed in the process. Could this artistic choice be a metaphor for the fears and anxieties that many face when trying to conceive or preparing for a baby?

If you’re someone who’s been on the journey to parenthood, you know it’s not always straightforward or glamorous. There are moments of joy, but also times of deep uncertainty, frustration, and even fear. What Push unintentionally captures is that underlying tension—though it’s wrapped in fiction and horror.

Real-Life Parallels: Anxiety, Hope, and the Path to Parenthood

Navigating fertility can sometimes feel isolating. Whether you’re trying to conceive naturally, exploring assisted reproduction, or considering alternative options, the emotional rollercoaster is real. For many, medical clinics might not always feel like a welcoming space. That’s why at-home insemination kits from organizations like MakeAMom have become a game-changer.

These kits provide a private, stress-reduced way to attempt conception—a gentle alternative to clinical settings. They cater to different needs, like low-volume or frozen sperm (CryoBaby kit), low motility sperm (Impregnator kit), or users with specific sensitivities (BabyMaker kit). The fact that these kits are reusable and cost-effective adds to their appeal, especially in a time when people are exploring more personalized paths to parenthood.

Why the Journey Matters More Than the Narrative

Just like Push sacrifices character development for aesthetics, sometimes our personal journeys can feel overshadowed by the pressure to have a