TV horror is awkward, as you should not only build and maintain tension and horror for the length of the episode, but also to do it weekly throughout the season. However, some plays have managed to do so, As well as the excellent and subjected "exorcist" and "evil". Now, Noah Holly is trying to do the same with "Alien: Earth", the first spin-off TV in the history of this 46-year-old franchise. The show not only expands the scientific concepts of past films by putting an even greater focus on various synthetic forms-just if New technologies do not always have complete sense - But Holly is so really good at maintaining the tone, the feeling of a "alien" movie week after week.

A big way "Alien: Earth" is to maintain tension and keep things fresh is to rely on more than Xenomorph to provide extraterrestrial horror. Whether it is bloodshed or acidic bleeding, there is a lot to be scared on this show. However, nothing corresponds to the pure power of what is probably the true star of the show. No, not Xenomorph, but T. Ocelus, a strange creature of an octopus.

Although it is unusual from the moment we first looked at it, T. Ocellus constantly lifted the stakes of trampling, but nothing fits the moment of sheep. The sheep comes after the Prodigy Corporation is recovering from five other samples of the UszSS Magin crash and carrying them to a secret island laboratory. As part of the experiment, T. Ocellus is given sheep like prey, but instead of just killing it, the monster of the eye takes control of the animal's body through its eye plug. Then, the sheep stand on the hind legs like T. Ocellus to try to determine what creature it is. But it's not the most beloved thing for the sheep. Instead, the fact is that it looks directly in the camera and in the eyes of scientists conducting experiments.

Now, there is a very specific and scientifically supported reason why the sheep's eyes are so disturbing, and it has nothing to do with alien octopus in the head. The location of an animal's eyes is an evolutionary feature that can tell us something about whether that animal is a predator or prey, because it determines how much they can see around them and what it says about their place in the diet chain. Predators tend to have eyes located on the front of the skull, with the eyeball turning forward. Play, on the other hand, have eyes located on the sides of the skull to have a greater visible field to notice predators.

That's why T. Ocellus is so disturbing even though it practically does nothing in the form of sheep. We saw how strong and boldly this little boy, as Even scared xenomorph frightened. Like sheep, T. Ocelus is just standing there, endangered. "Alien: Earth" does not have to do anything with the creature, but only let our subconscious do the job for us in realizing that something is wrong. It does not matter that there is a huge cloth under the blood under the alien eye; Only the sheep are looking directly in the camera is enough to make this the most terrifying creature of a show that is already starring Xenomorph.