One of the things that makes the series "foreign" so attractive is that it has never been missing in ambition, imagination and inventiveness. Despite a large number of repetitive tropes and well -known elements (the head of them the title Xenomorph), no "foreign" films is true, which is respect for how much the artist is operated.

However, there are one strange wonders of the franchise "alien": Although there were three main feature films, two spin-off movies and one TV show produced since 2004, these have these, these have these, these have these is primarily set before (or immediately after) the original "alien" for the last 21 yearsAnd none of these projects acted as a real sequel. All this is despite the fact that "Alien: Resurrection" in 1997 leaves the door wide open to future adventures in the universe, with the film that allows Ellen Ripley (Reliability) to finally arrive on earth in 2381. The good, all foretelling films that followed further enriched the franchise and its lor, so it's not like the series. However, it is strange that we have spent this time in the "foreign" years.

"Alien: The Earth" of Noah Holly is doing good for something that the franchise promised all the way back in '97, that is to say a story about Xenomorph, fully on the future version of our planet. The show was set in 2120, which is only two years before an alien. However, nothing about the series has not yet suggested that Howley and Company are trying to stay strictly faithful to the canon of the franchise, nor treat the show in similar ways to preach the "war" of George Lucas. Instead, "Earth" seems to intend to fuel its trace - something that the final of Season 1 seems to double, as the "lost boys" hybrids have now taken control of the Nedojan facility, with the remaining people holding hostages and a coinage of creatures (including two). Given this setting, the series "Lore" and Holly's past TV, it is quite possible that Alien: Earth could behave as well as a predictor and series of sequels.

Of course, the most likely scenario for the second season of "Alien: Earth" is that it will simply gather shortly after the first season leaves, and it is very easy to assume that the overall play will remain a foretold. However, there are some previously established elements of the "alien" timeline, which, despite the show that plays quickly and loosely with the ore, feels like Holly will not want to completely disrupt them. The main among these is that, in the initial trilogy of "alien" films, the Wayland-Antani corporation is desperate to get their hands on some xenomorphs. If the "earth" continues The competitive, almost military relationship between the executive director of the Boy Kavalier (Samuel Blenkin) and the Sandra (Sandra Senzindver)Surely this implies that the second one will never successfully get one of the samples of Xeno at the moment loose in Nonjeland.

In addition, although the "Earth" seems to follow the "Alien" form (with slightly thrown Michael Creekton) where the best plans for a wicked corporation go terribly wrong, it can be assumed that any appearance of Xenos or the other deadly alien species in the show will not be in the world. After all, if that happens, then why will Vayland-Juthani devote so many resources to get the body of the Xenomorph from Nostromo (as seen in "Alien: Romulul")? In addition, would the people at the country station on Earth be no more understanding of the story of Ripley when it found itself in 2179 at the beginning of the "aliens?" Of course, all this means that "Alien: Earth" cannot let its Asters take on the planet so much, not without the possibility of airtight concealment (as likely, the films "Alien vs. Predator") or some kind of "men in black"-style mouse-style technology.

These are all speculations, naturally, but things are interesting when someone looks at the future of Alien: Earth, given Holly's past. Of course, the rest of the series could be greatly limited to Nirland, with all creatures (and most of the characters) ending dead at the end to preserve the franchise time. However, Howley does not look like a type of writer who would be okay with such restrictions, and the first season of Alien: Earth has shown that he is interested in a wide range of topics that are old and new in the series. In addition, given the title of the show, it seems unlikely that the characters will travel to another planet, at least not very long. So if the series must stay on Earth, but events cannot be expanded out of undoir, what may be some other opportunities?

One answer can lie in the concept of hybrids themselves: once-human teenagers transplanted into synthetic bodies. We have already seen that the bodies can be repaired and revived under certain conditions, and we know that synthetics live much longer than humans do. So what is it to prevent Howley from using a jump on time during the show? He made a version of that kind of things before, In Season 3 of "Legia". His series "Fargo" Jumps around in terms of time period, with each season of the Anthology Series set in a different year. Given Holly's records, within the possibility he does not plan to hold the "Earth" exclusively in 2120, and he has a group of protagonists who do not have to be limited to a particular era given their pseudo-immortality. What is to prevent the series from jumping forward to post-alien, post-"Romulus" and even post-resurrection time?

Only time will say, even if we jump forward, We probably won't see Ripley again. However, never say, as there is no doubt that the series "foreign" remains insufficiently unpredictable.