When Exactly Did The Alien Movies Stop Being About Space Truckers?

[@SirrMojo]

After the first film

[@marks6928]

I’m not going to bother watching the video because this is the answer. It’s as simple as that.

[@BTEAR03]

Literally all about macho comandos

[@ZenTea]

Exactly what I came to say. What a dumb title for a video.

[@warrantykillers41]

More like after the chestbuster scene.

[@happyspaceinvader508]

@@ZenTea+1

[@Troelski]

Alien 3 isn't about faith. It's about death. The finality of all things. Ripley's arc isn't about learning to have faith in anything, it's to accept her fate, her impending death, whilst saving millions of lives. In fact, almost every major character in the film chooses to die, or take actions they understand will result in their death. Ripley, of course, famously throws herself into a lake of fire. Dillon when he stays back to give Ripley a chance to get away, 85 when he futilely attacks the soldiers at the end, and Bishop who literally tells us he could be fixed, but he would rather be nothing than not top of the line. There's a reason why Alien 3's general color scheme is orange and red, rather than Alien and Aliens' blue and green. It's a movie set in purgatory, where characters burn off their sins before going up or down, or perhaps just into the void.

[@52BLUE]

Three gets a lot of hate but it’s certainly the darkest of the original trilogy. Gets points for that. I still think it’s the third best film in the series.

[@vince_c]

Forgive me, but I thought it was all about faith. Even the original concept which they borrowed from in the final movie deals with faith. Monks in a wooden planet far away from temptation, to prisoners who are almost believing the same way.

[@T.K.Fischer]

One thing I really disliked about Prometheus is that it literally deified the "space jockey." I always liked the idea that the Space Jockey that the Nostromo crew found was just another working class schlub from a long-gone alien culture that came across the Xenomorphs and died, foreshadowing the Nostromo crew's eventual fate.

[@juanausensi499]

Deified and then forgotten. One of the most bizarre plot twists in story. You make a movie about the origin of humanity. You make your characters meet their Gods, then decide they are not so important after all.

[@AfroNinja1278]

Except thats not true. The main premise of the movie is literally how the humans thought these Engineers were godlike beings - only to meet them and find out they are flawed mortals like us. The Engineer we see is literally just another "working class schlub" exactly like you wanted lol

[@Giles29]

It would actually make sense if the "Space jockey" didn't know anything about them either

[@MarcDize]

Before Prometheus the comics did it. Its really bizarre, when a new space jockey appears. Actually liked more the reconn on Prometheus because it follows the your train of thought, it just levels up the schlub from poor space trucker pilot to angry space military pilot.

[@richardellis8193]

I enjoyed the lofty themes, best exemplified by David and the plot of 'At the Mountains of Madness in space' despite some of the terrible writing; definitely had masterpiece potential but execution was fumbled by aspects of the poorly handled script.

[@gregv3629]

Something to take into account is that the story Chariot of the Gods was one of the earliest inspirations for the original Alien. So the stuff from Prometheus was always potentially there. It just so happens that one of the things that spoke to audiences more than anyone realized it would, was the extra flavoring conflict that Ridley Scott added to 79 Alien: class conflict. Once again, that’s the nature of a great movie. It takes a an almost mystical combination of artists plying their trade to create a truly great movie. Despite what studios want to be true, it’s an art, not a science.

[@nope5657]

It didn't...say what one wants about any given film in the main franchise (not counting AVP) but it's still always retained its essence of looking at various strata of the working class under the bootheel of galaxy wide corporate oppression - almost every film is explicitly about groups of people we exploit and ignore. Alien is about "truckers." Aliens is about the military grunts serving private interests. Alien 3 is about the criminal cast we throw away and exploit. Resurrection gets even more bleak in that it tells us capitalist and military power still owns you even after you take yourself out of the equation. Prometheus and Covenant are about the misguided hopefuls who let their faith and scientific hubris become their downfall. And Romulus is about the children who grew up without a chance under the corporate boot, desperate to not end up like their parents. With Romulus being so new, and film discourse being so hot headed and myopic as it is - I already feel like people are being obtuse on purpose about it. The kids in that film are essentially already dead - inheriting the life of corporate slavery from their parents - a system and status quo so all-consuming it literally interprets your dreams (referencing Rain's intro scene in the beginning) so you can get up and produce. Romulus can be said to be a Gen Z story - not in the modern context of lingo and technology and all that - but in the sense that they're stuck with a failing system it us nigh impossible to get out from under - and any step to improve their situation can likely lead to more trouble. Despite quibbles about over-done fanservice (of which is pretty annoying) I think people are being far too quick to say Romulus "isn't about" anything. I think people are letting their cynicism regarding common trends in Hollywood filmmaking today stop them from viewing films on a holistic level. Here we an in-between-rebootquel that is, imo, largely very earnest in its attempt to be in conversation with previous entries in a smart and compelling way. The way it ties into Scott's prequel films is especially good imo. Here we see that even after all the misguided ambitions those in power have to acquire the literal source of life (referencing the goo from the prequels, obvi) to simply use it for their own gain...even after all of the destruction and death it caused...when the Company actually gets their hands on it all they can do is think to use it to inject their workforce with to prevent diseases they willingly expose them to in the first place - all to keep the bottom line going. A miracle cure for so many things...and its used to just keep the worker bees working.

[@roywilson4514]

Gat a life

[@eustacequinlank7418]

This is an IGN/CineFix style article. Begin with a seemingly discrete yet massive presupposition as if it a fact and then disseminate. It pretends to be like a thesis, but it isn't. This is then presented as incisive pop culture and entertainment journalism.

[@MarcDize]

*slow clap* Thanks so much for point all of these. I'd stand up if I could. General audiences like to reduce and decontextualize all alien entries to "but is it as good as aliens?" which is just plain general dumbness. I really like the alien franchise because it tries to say/explore something worth exploring - each in their own context- in the mainstream media landscape, instead of the general by the book good/evil plot line, which studio executives like to push. Should we expect another video in a few years called: when the alien franchise stopped being about human beings? Maybe. But until then...

[@dankcreme3687]

​@@eustacequinlank7418u sound like a reddito

[@eustacequinlank7418]

@@dankcreme3687 I don't use and have never used Reddit, Facebook, Twitter, TikTok or whatever shitehole you use generate a reality for yourself.

[@Mephilis78]

Literally the second movie. Aliens was never about space truckers. It was about a retired space trucker and some mercenaries. The end of the space trucker arc was when Ripley went back to sleep after spacing the first xenomorph.

[@JB_Hunkamunka]

The series has actually been pretty good about this. The idea is that each movie focuses on a particular class of people: Alien- blue collar logistical technicians* Aliens- military "warrior class" Alien3- the incarcerated Resurrection- career criminals Alien Vs Predator- freelance professionals AVP Requiem- suburbanites Prometheus- academic researchers Covenant- religious settlers Romulus- blue collar working class miners* ( *I think there's a lifestyle distinction here in that the "space truckers" are away form home for long periods of time while the "space miners" are stuck in one place.) Now that's not to say every movie actually did much with their particular variation on this theme, but they at least paid it some lip service.

[@WDShorty]

Watched Romulus and it was such a breath of fresh air to return to roots of it being about workers with the twist that workers are basically treated like slaves, but the ending made me realize I'm completely sick of genetic modifications in these movies, did it make for good horror? Sure, did I care anymore at that point when they used it for more than just a plot about the corporation only caring about its investments? nope. Also loved the idea that there could be good androids as long as they're made by the workers

[@briano6115]

The 1997 Aiien Resurrection was written by Joss Whedon as you mention the "space pirates". Which, has anyone noticed the similarities between this band of privateers and Joss Whedon's "Firefly" from 2002? It's as if they were the predecessor to Firefly. Cheers :)

[@razter6678]

The atmosphere and tension in the original film were epic. I saw this in theaters when it came out. I was shaking after the show from the sheer intensity and stress it builds on you. An absolute masterpiece.

[@TheGeneralDisarray]

Cutting Ash's monologue with Burke introducing himself was very clever. Really fits with what we eventually see from his character.

[@alaric_]

"When?" Right after the Aliens - Extended Cut scene ended in the Hadley's Hope. It was menial labourers and colonists on a distant truck stop trying to make a lliving. After that, it was about marines, convicts, scientists and whatever the new trilogy is about....

[@pedrogog2161]

Romulus is about space workers again, hell i think it is the second best movie in the franchise (one of the only 3 I actually like)

[@liamwinter4512]

This is just an endless loop of creators being destroyed by their creations

[@mrkshply]

By George I think he's got it

[@mastpg]

The company is such a looming presence across the first 2 movies that, when [spoilers] Ripley tells Hicks who's responsible and we smash cut to Hudson's rifle barrel coming up to Bruke's face with Hudson's venomous line, "I say we grease this rat #&@$ son of a b&@#$ right now", the marathon screening I attended in the late aughts erupted. People hate alien existential horror coming to wipe them out LESS than they hate slimy bureaucrats trying to "f@#& them over for a godda@ percentage". I even think Alien 3 is worthy. These movies are masterpieces.

[@Malt454]

The upshot is, the movies are all about how the alien existential horror is going to kill them really only because of slimy bureaucrats trying to "f@#& them over for a godda@ percentage". From nosing around trying to get a xenomorph for the weapons development division, to creating homicidal androids that will sacrifice the crew to help get it done, humanity, in the form of the Company, is always its own worst enemy. Misery loves company and, where profit's involved, vice versa.

[@warrantykillers41]

Then after you had Ripley telling Burke "Atleast you don't see them f*&cking each other over for a god damn percentage."

[@mastpg]

@@warrantykillers41 Yes, just as I quoted that exact line in the above comment to juxtapose the alien existential horror with the possibly more terrifying indifference of the good business opportunity....

[@Malt454]

@@warrantykillers41- You saw the movie too!

[@windowsVD]

Human civilizations and advancements are founded on the cooperation and therefore mutual trust of our fellow man and woman. It's likely why we as humans are naturally hardwired to hate being backstabbed and screwed over by someone that we perceive as "one of our own" more than being defeated by what we consider a natural enemy.

[@blakejohnson4713]

Alien 1-3 is absolutely dealing with the same populace throughout the three films, juat different faces of it. Parker, Hudson and Morse all very much exist in the same society that does not care what happens to them. Alien Resurrection severs the bond between that universe and puts us in a cartoonish, popcorn universe built solely for audience reaction.

[@connorarmas]

Started and finished my lunch on time with this vid, good stuff

[@BeauregardHall]

The very fiest sequel. That's when it changed. Great video. But seriously. 1. Space truckers 2. space marines 3. Prisoners 4. Cloners 5. Scientists 6. Colonizers

[@Tychoxi]

very important correction: 1. Space truckers 2. space marines 3. Spaace prisoners 4. Spaaace Cloners 5. Spaaace Scientists 6. Spaaaace Colonizers

[@BulletSponge178]

Miners

[@martinharris5017]

4:01 "Super weird" because a scene was cut that gives context to the magazine being rammed down Ripley's throat relating to the facehugger and the same magazine depicting an act of fellatio. Ash was doing his utmost to emulate the creature he admired so much.

[@chrisszyyy]

I mean not really a complaint, im okay with the focus changing. With 6 movies it would be a bummer if it will tackle the same themes

[@acledfloyd]

Just the few clips of Hicks makes me so sad they didn’t use Michael Biehn in Alien 3.

[@drewgoin8849]

He was such a great addition to James Cameron's 1980s films! I wish more roles were offered to him since then.

[@TheVisualDigitalArts]

It’s hard for a writer to write about something they don’t know or worst don’t care about. When I see these Hollywood writer or even the writers for games I see college students that have not had to work from the bottom to the top. Unlike in the 70s you had young writers from blue collar family’s this is why if you look at tv most families that they show are almost always upper middle class and if they are poor somehow they are able to afford a home in an historic neighborhood. There’s a huge disconnect between normal people and these writers.

[@jmsmys13ify]

As soon as they picked up the "distress" signal.

[@vodac1206]

Well...now we have space miners

[@nathanlobono5818]

Space Working Class in general, Unite against the Mega Corps like Weyland Yutani.

[@forsaken841]

space twenty somethings

[@52BLUE]

Who suck

[@vodac1206]

@@52BLUE the truckers weren't much better to be fair

[@F-Los]

Newt was a space minor

[@csvscs]

Bravo to the break down of all this

[@padawanmage71]

In the game, 'Alien: Isolation', you get a little more in depth in the corporate politics that happen on a space station. Not WY, but Seegson, which acts pretty much the same way as any other megacorp.

[@PhilMoskowitz]

11:55 - I first heard this idea from youtuber "Comicbookgirl19" a few years ago. She believes Ridley Scott wanted to make his "Chariots of the Gods" movie and morphed it into Prometheus.

[@bannnnner]

This reminded me how much i liked the Ridley's later additions. Prometheus and Covenant swing so hard that you cant help admire them, even if they dont always stick the landing. Really enjoyed Romulus but felt like studio box ticking of succesful formular rather than pushing the envelope

[@TechNoir808]

idk man Tennessee is kind of the most space trucker of all space truckers

[@bradygorman6510]

Alien as a franchise was never about space truckers. The first movie just featured space truckers.

[@christophblak7330]

Aliens, when it was about Marines. 0:01 Goodnight everybody.

[@finalascent]

2:32 - Initial discussion about the "bonus situation" was more about incentives for exceeding their original mandated target for extraction and underway refinement. Followup was marginally about hazard pay for investigating the transmission - it was more about recompense for further delay in returning to Earth.

[@ing2373]

Very well thought out dive into the themes of the alien franchise.

[@SaturnCanuck]

The issue is this. There really should not be any more Alien movies after Aliens. Each movie after this adds to the story of the Xenomorph that, really, we don't need to know and just dilutes the concept. Horror and terror should be unknown....

[@bluemooninthedaylight8073]

Honestly, Alien should have been the only one. Transforming the Alien into a "bug" with a queen ruined the mystique of the alien. It went from being an unfathomable, bioengineered horror to something that's easily defined. I really like how in the deleted scenes in Alien where Ripely discovers that her missing crewmates are slowly transforming into eggs. That's total body horror, far worse than having a big bug that lays them. Also, in Alien a man gives birth to it, whereas in Aliens it's a woman. One is a complete abomination while the other is more understandable when understood as a mother giving birth. Aliens is really the movie Them, complete with the military fighting giant bugs inside a nest.

[@Mephilis78]

9:30 we call that a T Pose these days. Ripley was just experiencing a bug.

[@sorphin]

Well, Aliens was "another bug hunt"...

[@capitalregimetv]

I think we should get back to this plot base

[@rafaelmoura2103]

i think prometheus was supposed to kickstart a spin off series about the engineers, but it was always supposed to be about the spacejockey.

[@unclecreed2986]

The Space Trucker movie with Dennis Hopper is pretty good.

[@purm0ndis]

wonderful mixing the segues between the movies!

[@benjidaniel5595]

The first movie was so different to any futuristic scifi horror movie prior because the characters were so real and relatable, which made it all the more believable and immersive.

[@StopFear]

In my opinion the space trucker theme and real life parallels are interesting only when its done the first time and during the time when the film was released. Trying to repeat the same theme and setting does not work again exactly because it was done at least once already (and the space trucker type of theme was done multiple times in the 70s and 80s by different sci fi movies). Just like repeating the uniqueness and originality of the first Alien film cannot be repeated , the space trucker thing also can't. Originality cannot be duplicated or it stops being original.

[@radio671]

I dunno if the first movie's focus was even about space trucker really, Its more like the film happen to feature space truckers

[@YouDontKnowMeSoYouDontKnowJack]

Huh. Here I thought the movies were about a corporation trying to get a hold of the aliens to use for their own advantafe.

[@KeithMoon1980]

12:05 that's exactly what happened. I remember hearing that Ridley Scott was making a film that shared some themes with Alien, but wasn't in the same universe. Then as time went on, he decided (likely because 💲), let's make this an Alien prequel. The link feels shoehorned in, and not thought through. Ridley has always been vibes over plot details. He is all about the visuals, but don't think he cares that much about the plot.

[@gregoryhughes]

Sneaking in the naked women at 4:02 is top tier 👌

[@ztru15]

Clint!! I miss you and Ti talking films!

[@aoshi000]

People's attention span are too short these days. The set up is just important as the later action scenes that pay off just like Jaws, it dials up the tension gradually. . Alien at its core is always about the atmosphere, even alien 3 on the prison planet. So I did enjoy romulus even though it could never be as good as the 1st two, but still did a pretty good job doing classic alien. Weyland yutani is the faceless big bad corp, the more you explain the less interesting it gets. Prometheus and covenant have cool stuff but that's not the the route that interests me as an alien fan. Yeah, predator, alien, and Terminator would always be classics, scared the heck out of me watching as a kid.

[@cannibalbananas]

I love your series: book vs movies. Have you done the Divergent series? Or Howl's Moving Castle?

[@Ravum]

I only like the second film, Aliens. The queen is the most interesting part of the alien lore. It's a shame the only other movie that has one is avp. I think if ridley scott wasn't so jealous of james cameron making a better movie than him, he would have put the queen in his new films and they would have actually been good.

[@mrkshply]

I see the arc drifted with Resurrection. Mother was a euphemism for the Company's paternalism. Xenomorphs are monstrosities of motherhood (all the impregnation and bursting from inside you). That naturally leads into the topic of Creator/Created. But I agree with you. We need a return to space truckers. The real story is about corporatized capitalism. I liked Romulus but I'm not sure how relatable her relationship was with Andy. Can't say more without spoilers

[@52BLUE]

When the second film was released.

[@ziljin]

It was never about Space truckers. It was always about thr Xenomorphs!

[@TheManCone]

Considering the source material,...I'd say it never was...Geiger wasn't known for his trucker art.

[@TheDrownjrDrown]

literally after the 1st movie.

[@Mephilis78]

5:49 hey that's our character from Alien Isolation

[@Poldilocks]

Can anyone name the track that plays from 00:57-01:27?

[@reloadpsi]

The second one. There's nothing wrong with the ancillary aspects of a franchise changing as long as the main feature is the same.

[@Dukefrukem]

Nitpick: 9:52 - Weyland Yutani is not present in Resurrection. There's a line of dialog that explains they went out of business.

[@Oddmanoutre]

The fear of being eaten. That is what Alien is about. Not simply the conscious fear of being rent apart, a physical pain beyond anything else I can imagine; the unconscious fear of being consumed, used up, turned into fuel by something wholly indifferent to our victories, defeats, legacies, or sins.

[@bill-tv]

all of it makes more sense now - it's great

[@n1lknarf]

Just saw "space truckers". It's basically a futurama episode.

[@davidfields5375]

I feel like people don't remember all the themes of the first movie. It was never just about space truckers.

[@anthonyruby2668]

I am STILL WAITING for Predator vs. Colonial Marines!!! The Yautja must have stopped hunting humans by then to avoid a war

[@drumbum3.142]

Favourite, (Perhaps) Best Films from this series: Newts Aliens and Alien Romulus. Not Sure How many times I've seen Cameron's Best Film and (thus far) I've (Surprisingly,?) Seen Romulus Three Times; and - if opportunities (continue to) present themselves I'm not terribly interested in stopping there (at three) either. .

[@sVieira151]

Haven't watched video yet, but my immediate response to the question was: about three quarters into the first film

[@rantymcrant-pants9536]

I would venture, it never was about space truckers. The title leads me to believe it was about a creature that was alien to them...

[@nobodynothing00000]

It was James Cameron who made 2 big decisions: turn it from space opera horror into action/adventure, and change the alien beast from a creature that can egg morph other people into more alien beasts into the xenomorph insect warrior society, complete with a queen and everything. People prefer it that way so they don't have to think about anything. In the OG Alien, nothing got explained. Where the juggernaught came from, where the space jockey came from, where the eggs came from, where the alien beast originated from. It all had to come from your imagination.

[@cdricisacat9570]

On the Nostromo, there are only TWO blue collars.

[@AshleyRobinson-os1xb]

A film about space truckers, well apart from Ash replacing the regular Nostromo science officer on company orders in Alien. This shows the space truckers to be just collateral and a way to sneak Aliens back to earth. i guess the newer movies centre around A.I, goo etc do go off in tangents.

[@DTux5249]

Only the first film was about space truckers. Different entries in a series have different themes. Surprise surprise.

[@fredericoferreira8957]

We are waiting for the next top100 episode

[@Jbm_040]

I will guess sociological factors play into it a little, specifically the changing emphasis reflects the decline of blue-collar work and unions on America. Later films seem to draw their attention to more white-collar professions (scientists, CEOs, tech-savvy workers), rather than a couple mechanics.

[@RoadHead62]

The second that thing burst out of John Hurt's chest.

[@gmcmullins3251]

I think its hard to make more aliens films like the first 3. 70s 80s 90s had the right ingredients for films like that. Tech, film, people, ideas, times, zeitgeist, etc.

[@gmcmullins3251]

I dont know if you read Alien Into Charybdis but thats about space maintenance workers. Blue collar alive and well in the novels lol

[@RobbyGoodwin]

I was watching a documentary about the Alien franchise a producer told a screen writer he wanted him to write a horror movie center around “male r@pe”! The screen writer came up with the face hugger who forced itself on to a man’s face, “impregnates” him and then an alien is born out of his chest! My point is the Alien movies weren’t always about one thing and has evolved over the years!

[@dougim]

Have you folks watched the “Heavy Metal Queen” episode of _Cowboy Bebop_ ? It is literally about space truckin’.

[@gmcmullins3251]

Movies stopped having that blue collar look because blue collar quit working on them. Anything before 95 basically looks blue collar, anything after is cgi. Star wars, robocop, alien, all look gritty because they are gritty, all the fx are made in warehouses by sweaty craftspeople, literally the saw dust and chaff probably literally make it onto the film, and it all gives it that boys in their garage look, and essentially thats what films were in that time, boys in their garage working on a go-cart. Any art has that left over grit they leave behind

[@cusco587]

“When did the alien series stop being about space truckers?” The second movie. In Aliens, James Cameron’s 1986 follow-up to Ridley Scott’s 1979 space horror, it stops being about space truckers

[@UncleEntropy]

Since the entry featuring the space truckers ended with the deaths of all but one of the space truckers.

[@NextToToddliness]

It stopped the minute Cameron added a "$" after "Alien" in his pitch. The first film is art, the second is an action-centered cash grab, and the rest were half-hearted attempts at reinventing the franchise. Romulus took the worst route, which was load the film full of ham-fisted "social commentary" that was as generic as its plot. It lacked any soul, because it was added by studio execs whose creativity doesn't exceed their access to AI. As much as I love Aliens, nothing will touch the first film.

[@azuredivina]

NOTHING will ever touch Alien. it is a "perfect organism."

[@edwarddore7617]

While Alien is still my favorite, Aliens is an excellent film and sequel, just a different style.

[@TopOfThePopsRedubbed]

After the first one. NEXT!

[@johnobrien8773]

"Space Truckers" is actually a fun movie. It's usually free on KZbin. Although you've peaked my interest in the next couple while "Prometheus" did not.

[@IVEGOTPEEINMYEYE]

I guess its safe to say I was kinda half paying attention to prometheus and covenant.

[@jonahthejedai4973]

Anyone else get the feeling that due to the failure of the Prometheus Mission, Yutani came in to “save” the financially unstable Weyland corporation from their dire straits?

[@paxwallace8324]

There is a big difference between a Giant Ocean Freighter and a long haul truck.

[@lukesittenauer4109]

I missed you CineFix

[@Wildo87112]

A lot of sudden videos about Alien in my feed... wondering how much Disney money is being floated around for the Romulus promotion

[@kirbymarchbarcena]

Having the only company and military forces in the galaxy will always lead to corruption of power

[@drewlovelyhell4892]

Alien was never "about" space truckers. It was about a terrifying creature loose on a spaceship. It just happens that the characters were space truckers.

[@mohebbi71]

Agreed - Prometheus and Covenant were about rich robo nepobabies playing with lives for completely arbitrary reasons that are never adequately explained. Scott just wanted to take a biiiiiig schwifty all over the AVP and other franchises and made some of the most mean-spirited torture thrill kill nonsense movies he could make, and we're all the worse for having had them inflicted on us.

[@grouchybren]

aliens. -done.

[@artcamp7]

When are we getting back to the trucking? said no one

[@XennialGeek]

Pretty simple, about halfway through the first movie.

[@RACH90810]

David also space trucker with colonist this time. When he will fight Goliath.

[@studgerbil9081]

when the company had the crew killed to avoid paying the bonuses.

[@DonatelloEsq]

Immediately after the first movie. Next question.

[@josephatnip2398]

After the first one the second one was about the corporation and Marines

[@PedroSilvahf]

To this day the only thing i heard people say about the whole series is that thing about being sex everywhere, phallic things and all that bullshit anyone can say about anything. It makes sense, and i tought it was strange how the class struggle wasn't mentioned anywhere. In each film we have people working, some are doing the job, some are trying, some aren't and a few are doing it wrong. And, really, are we going to reduce to "daddy issues" someone have a problem with the father in any level? I can see it on the girls from Clueless, but on the robot who goes to another galaxy, wipes from existence a whole civilization and creates the xenomorph?

[@paxwallace8324]

Why is there never any Biological safeguard protocols in later Alien Movies? Did Astronauts suddenly forget how science works? Ridiculous especially Prometheus and Covenant. I can't believe it's the same director who produced the "Martian".

[@Myuutantobasuta]

1986 - James Cameron said Space Marines instead.