Browsing: Alien

Now that The Dog Stars is out of the way, having premiered to scathing reviews and a less-than-stellar reception, it seems that director Ridley Scott is setting his sights back on the Alien franchise—and he has some pretty big opinions on the franchise from Romulus onward and where it went wrong; in his mind, this…

Rebellion just released a brand-new trailer for its forthcoming action horror shooter Alien Deathstorm and Rebellion’s Head of Design Ben Fisher has highlighted five key takeaways about what you can expect from the game…

Fantastic Four #16 finds Marvel’s First Family disguised as aliens and dying to save a world, all while discovering the joys of interstellar vinyl.

Ever since Ridley Scott first changed science fiction and horror forever with his 1979 masterwork Alien,the Xenomorph and the legacy it leaves behind have been pretty inescapable on-screen. The 80s gave us James Cameron’s beloved action-heavy sequelAliens,the 90s gave us the studio-manipulated (but bold swings nonetheless) missteps of Alien 3and Alien: Resurrection,and while not official…

Decades after directing the original Alien, Ridley Scott returned to the iconic sci-fi franchise by helming a pair of prequel films, Prometheus and Alien: Covenant, that aimed to expand the lore and mythology by exploring deep, philosophical questions. Scott had plans for a third project to round out a trilogy, but the Alien prequel series…

The X-Filesended its original run nearly 25 years ago, and yet it’s having a bit of a renaissance right now between Ryan Coogler’s reboot, Chris Carter’s director’s cut of The X-Files: I Want to Believe, and even comprehensive LEGO sets. It’s a testament to the collective power of The X-Files’ brand and its evergreen status…

Alien: King Killer #5 brings Idris’ war against the Three Kings to a bloody close, as old enemies unite against a fresh Xenomorph outbreak.

Groundbreaking FX series lands on Disney+* — and inside Apple Vision Pro™ and Meta Quest.

Aliens are among us. At least, that’s what Hollywood would like you to believe. While there’s plenty of alien invasion movies to stream on services like Netflix, television is no stranger to producing fascinating tales of beings from another planet and the hijinks they cause. Even if humans aren’t entirely sure if they’re actually alone…

The studio that spent five decades teaching children what it meant to be human through adaptations of Western literature is about to ask aliens the same question. 20001: An Earth Odyssey, a Japanese animated short co-produced by Nippon Animation and Salamander Pictures, will have its world premiere this Saturday, July 18, at the 30th Fantasia…