Godsend seems to be straight out of a Stephen King novel, as it tells the story of parents (Romijn and Greg Kinnear) dealing with the untimely death of their eight-year old son. A doctor (Robert De Niro) clones the son, who becomes a menacing young boy. "It's scary and there are a lot of thrilling moments," says Romijn. It also deals with the very current issue of cloning: "When we started the movie we were like, Are we really going to address the ethical question of cloning? We kind of do, but in the end it's just a movie.

The first thing I notice about Rebecca Romijn when she enters the room is her dog, Better. Better the dog. Better is a toy-sized brown poodle who has almost certainly appeared on a wry greeting card at some point in his career. At the moment, though, Romijn is holding him in her arms as she begins to take questions about her new movie, Godsend.

In 'Godsend', opening in theaters April 30, Rebecca Romijn and Greg Kinnear play loving parents who lose their eight-year-old son Adam (Cameron Bright) in a freak accident. Distraught and willing to do anything to bring their child back, they are approached by Dr. Richard Wells (De Niro), an expert in stem cell research, to clone their child. The couple enters a Faustian pact with Wells and, through an experimental -- and illegal -- process, Adam is reborn.

Sexy actress Rebecca Romijn is hoping to land a new job following her split from husband Jihn Stamos - she wants to choreograph a Las Vegas hotel's fountain display.

The X-Men beauty - who announced her split from Stamos on Monday (04-12-2004, RRF) dreams of co-ordinating the plush Bellagio hotel and casino's popular fountain display.

She says, "My friend and I have been making these CDs. We've become obsessed with songs that build, like crescendo. Songs that lift you.