The most notable synthetic in Alien: Earth is Kirsh (Timothy Olyphant), a white-haired robot tasked with looking after Wendy (a new type of synthetic/human hybrid played by Sydney Chandler). Early on, ...

The main plot of Alien: Earth is triggered by a Weyland-Yutani deep space vessel, the USCSS Maginot, crashing directly into a major city on Earth. In response, Prodigy Corporation dispatches Wendy ...

So far on Alien: Earth, Noah Hawley has introduced us to four new extraterrestrial species aside from the classic Xenomorph. But after episode four of Alien: Earth, we think the Xeno, designed by the ...

Fans of full-grown Xenomorphs, creepy facehuggers, and synthetic beings, rejoice! FX‘s Alien: Earth is almost here! Fargo and Legion mastermind Noah Hawley‘s latest FX show is a bold new chapter in ...

In space, no one can hear you scream. But, on the bright side, now you can watch the latest from the “Alien” franchise from the comfort of your own home. “Alien: Earth” is the latest from auteur Noah ...

Sydney Chandler, Timothy Olyphant, and Alex Lawther star in the FX series created by Noah Hawley, which starts August 12. Reading time 5 minutes When the idea was first floated of bringing the iconic ...

Editor's note: The below contains spoilers for Alien: Earth Episode 3. Three episodes in, Alien: Earth already feels unlike anything else in the franchise, where it's breaking new ground as the first ...

This article contains spoilers for the Alien: Earth Season 1 finale. Who are the real monsters on Alien: Earth? That’s literally the title of the final episode of Season 1, “The Real Monsters,” but it ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. I cover Hollywood and entertainment. “In the year 2120, the Earth is governed by five corporations: Prodigy, Weyland-Yutani, Lynch ...

The 'Fargo' creator returns to FX with a haunting take on the classic science fiction franchise, with brand new creatures along for the ride. By Josh Wigler Contributor In the first two episodes alone ...

The Alien franchise has been terrifying audiences since 1979. But what if we told you the scariest thing in Noah Hawley’s Alien: Earth was not the Xenomorph, but a sheep with the creepiest stare ...