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Focus on Alien

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Alien – The 8th Passenger (1979) – “It’s a fighter free from any conscience, remorse, or sense of morality”

After a silent tour of the spaceship that immerses us in science fiction, the tension in this film never lets up. A groundbreaking scene shows an androgynous woman taking on the lead role – an empowering twist at a highly patriarchal time. The special effects, whether it’s the iconic alien or its nest, remain timeless. The external threat soon pushes the crew to realize that trust is a rare luxury. Alien is a thrilling blend of survival horror and science fiction, both innovative and grand.

A groundbreaking blend of survival and sci-fi horror, Alien remains both innovative and grand.

Aliens, The Return (1986) – “My mom said real monsters don’t exist… But they do”

One might wonder what kind of film we’ve signed up for with these ultra-muscular Americans, as this sequel shifts from the unsettling, suggestive power of the original to something far more raw and forceful. The added “s” in *Aliens* signifies a multiplied xenomorph threat and an escalation in action. The finale is outstanding, introducing us to the terrifying alien queen.

The sequel takes on a raw, intense tone, with action-driven scenes culminating in the appearance of the monstrous queen.

Alien³ – “I have to shave your head. We have a lice problem here”

Alien³ makes the bold decision to kill off the protagonists from the previous film, leaving only Sigourney Weaver’s character. The storyline remains a relentless alien chase but introduces an original take through David Fincher’s unique direction, bringing creativity to the alien sequences and chase scenes. The suspenseful atmosphere is retained, leading to a striking finale.

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