Member LoginMember Login - User registration - Setup as front page - Add to favorites - Sitemap ‘Alien: Romulus’ director teases how the new film connects to its roots !

‘Alien: Romulus’ director teases how the new film connects to its roots

Time:2024-04-27 00:37:55 source:Stellar Spectacle news portal

Ridley Scott’s “Alien” is back in theaters Friday for its 45th anniversary and to get audiences excited about the new installment coming in August.

The Alien franchise has sunk its teeth into different genres over the years, but for “Alien: Romulus,” filmmaker Fede Álvarez wanted to take it back to its roots: Horror.

“It’s a return to form,” Álvarez told The Associated Press. “At its core, at its heart, it’s a horror thriller.”

The original two films were formative for Álvarez, known for the 2013 “Evil Dead” reboot and the 2016 horror “Don’t Breathe.” He recalled a “primal memory” of watching them on VHS and feeling like he was watching an R-rated Star Wars.

“It was a world that felt familiar, that I thought I knew, but it was going into way more adult and scary places,” he said.

Though he was a bit too young to see “Alien” in its first run, he got a peek at the new print coming to theaters and said it looks “incredible.” Showings will also include a conversation between Alvarez and Scott.

Related information
  • Fire burns a restaurant and hotel in eastern India, killing 6 and injuring 20
  • Wife of ex
  • Home and Youth Affairs Bureau Spring Reception 2024 held in Hong Kong
  • People visit lantern show ahead of Chinese Lunar New Year in Malaysia
  • Roger Goodell envisions more overseas games, more streaming and more cities hosting the NFL draft
  • 2024 Chang'an Light Show starts in Xi'an
  • Athletic Bilbao celebrates Copa trophy before being held to 1
  • Aston Villa beats Arsenal 2
Recommended content
  • AP Week in Pictures: Asia
  • Biden warns Netanyahu US will NOT support Israel's counterattack on Iran amid fears of all
  • 'Saturday Night Live': Caitlin Clark makes surprise cameo
  • Xiong'an emerges as high
  • Malaria is still killing people in Kenya, but a vaccine and local drug production may help
  • Culture Fact: Things you must know about Nauru