Before I started, I need to establish with readers that I rather prefer Ridley Scott's scientific horror film in 1979 Alien over Jamesims Cameron with high octane action, packed in 1986, "aliens". Jack, I even prefer the strange, tricky prison tragedy of David Fincher. "³“over” strangers. "While Cameron's film is fat and exciting, the" alien "series - for me - it always worked better when it hoves in the field of terror, fear and death. Alien's xenomorphs, designed by Swiss surrealistic HR GigerBetter movies monsters when they are inexpressible, strange and off. The title of Scott's film is both a noun and adjective, describing a biological horror that the human protagonists of the film can barely understand.

When standing in front of the Liger Nightmare Over Starswoles - the one made of aspic, teeth and remixed human genitalia - you should not hold a gun as a cliché dialog like "Let's Rock". For this author, the "aliens" is the least interesting approach to the "alien" sequel. I understand that this is a very unpopular opinion, of course, but I will stand firm.

It will also allow the reader to understand what I mean when I say that the introduction of foreign queen into "strangers" was the moment of the "fall" of the series. Before that, the title creatures were frightening and out of understanding. With the introduction of the queen, the Xenomorphs have become a little too understandable. They have become an ordinary problem to solve. In Alien, there was no way to hurt the monster, there is no way to imagine what he wanted or how it worked. His mystery made him scary. The alien queen was a semi-intelligent animal that very clearly protects its young. There was tangible intelligence for animals and seemingly angry when threatening. And, yes, if anyone had enough bullets or a power outlet suit, the queen of alien became something that could stifle and shot in oblivion.

The Alien's queen has become a head monster as a video game, and has made the monsters less frightening. Unpopular opinion, of course, but visible if, like me, you prefer a horror for the action of Science.

Remind yourself how strange "alien" in 1979 had to seem. The Alienian Xenomorph is again used in so many extensions, crossovers, comics and arcade games that now look common. The Xenomorphic reproduction cycle is also usual and does not take time at all; It was just details in the background in "Alien vs. Predator". There was time, however, when the creature was so weird, it hit the mind. Giger designed the monster after His picture "Necronomicon IV", The disturbing work of an elongated head and a massive phallus was found. The alien was not an ordinary monster, but something of a dream, so much ... well, alien. And the reproduction cycle was once frightening.

Creatures start their inner eggs from leather as cancer/centenoids like shoes. They jump from the eggs and wrap around the faces of potential hosts. Over the course of several days, FaceHuggers fire from an ivepositor after the host's throat and implanted fetus into the chest cavity. Once that is done, FaceHugger dies. The fetus consumes short as it grows in its host, eventually erupts - directly through the skin and bone - when it reaches a certain size. It grows rapidly seven meters in height and is driven by a murderous impulse. It kills when it reproduces, it kills when it is alive.

In the sort of director of "Alien", It also has a eerie way of extending the Xenomorph life cycle. It can kidnap people, cocoate them against the wall in a fetid league bag, and use inexpressible acids to break down their bodies. The slime will slowly cover, breaking down the bones and intestines in ... More Jay -Lakes. People become new eggs. Once the eggs were formed, I got the impression that the Xenomorph would die; His life expectancy, like an insect, was only a few days.

But since that scene was cut from Scott's film, Cameron was allowed to rewrite someone else's biology for "foreigners", and his approach was much less creative. He assumed that xenomorphs were like ants and that there was a queen that lay all the eggs. The queen was designed to have a large, angry mouth, making her more human and expressive. Some will highlight that Deleted scene in "aliens" He posted that Ripley (confident Waver) learned that she had a daughter back to earth, who died while Ripley was in cryogenic stasis. This would explain why Ripley had such a matron connection to Tut (Carrie Chen) and eventually set a thematic battle between her and foreign queen. Both were mothers who protect their offspring.

This, however, is not a terribly interesting topic. The extraterrestrial queen, unlike the creature at Alien, now had a knowledge, easy to understand motivation. It even seemed to have emotions and made decisions based on those emotions. It also seemed to be the "final boss" in film everything about explosion and extermination of creatures. After killing the "big bug", the nest cares and everyone can go home. A character calls their mission, dismissal, "mistake hunting". It seems that the inexpressible nightmares of the deep space are now just tasks for the Marines.

And, progressing forward, the Alien series became immediately less frightening. Cameron made foreigners too understandable, too human. These things should not have motives and emotions, no matter how animal. But since the "aliens" were a huge success, we are stuck with ideas packed with Cameron in eternity.

The "aliens", in its structure, is no different from the film like "Mouse Hunting". Both films refer to people who go to a dangerous place infected with an unexpected intelligent creature. The "aliens" may be bad, but Badas is boring. Give me the unrecognizable chaos of the cosmos over a vulgar power loader that fits every day.