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spike fearn like/reblog 🌟

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Bjorn — Alien: Romulus (2024)

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[themovieblogonline]

Alien: Romulus Review: An Atmospheric & Terrifying Gem

Alien: Romulus, directed by Fede Álvarez, is a thrilling new chapter in the Alien franchise, deftly balancing the elements of science fiction, action, and horror that have defined this iconic series. Serving as a standalone interquel between Alien (1979) and Aliens (1986), this film plunges viewers into a claustrophobic nightmare that both honors its predecessors and stakes its own claim within the franchise. The film is set against the desolate and oppressive backdrop of space, in which a group of young space colonists stumble upon a derelict space station that harbors a deadly secret. The story begins with a drone space probe discovering an organic object among the wreckage of the USCSS Nostromo. At a secret facility, the dormant Xenomorph within the object has become unleashed, posing a lethal potential. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x0XDEhP4MQs The narrative focuses on Rain Carradine (Cailee Spaeny), an orphan working on the mining colony Jackson's Star. Rain’s adoptive brother Andy (David Jonsson), a reprogrammed synthetic, is central to her survival. When Rain's contract is unexpectedly extended, she teams up with her ex-boyfriend Tyler (Archie Renaux), his pregnant sister Kay (Isabela Merced), his cousin Bjorn (Spike Fearn), and Bjorn’s girlfriend Navarro (Aileen Wu) to escape to the more hospitable planet Yvaga. The group’s goal: salvage cryonic stasis chambers from a derelict spacecraft. The space station's cold, dark corridors amplify the impeccably crafted atmosphere of tension and impending doom in the film. Every single moment of screen time feels grimy and gross. It's one of the most atmospheric movies that I have ever seen. The cast delivers strong performances that add depth to the film’s relentless pace and intense atmosphere. Cailee Spaeny shines as Rain, portraying her with a mix of vulnerability and resilience that anchors the narrative. David Jonsson as Andy provides a nuanced performance, especially as his character grapples with the implications of his reprogramming and subsequent reset to Weyland-Yutani's directives. Archie Renaux's Tyler is compelling as a flawed but courageous leader, and Isabela Merced brings emotional complexity to Kay, particularly in the later scenes involving the Prometheus strain. Spike Fearn and Aileen Wu round out the cast with solid performances, adding to the group's dynamic and tension-filled interactions. Fede Álvarez’s direction is masterful, capturing the essence of Ridley Scott's original vision while injecting fresh elements that keep the franchise alive and relevant. The visual effects are top-notch, with the Xenomorphs rendered in terrifying detail. The derelict space station Romulus is a character in itself, its labyrinthine structure and decaying interiors heightening the sense of dread. Álvarez skillfully uses lighting and sound to build suspense, making excellent use of shadows and silence to keep audiences on edge. The film’s action sequences are intense and well-choreographed, maintaining a relentless pace that never feels rushed or overwhelming. Alien: Romulus explores familiar themes of survival, corporate greed, and the ethics of artificial intelligence. This is something that the franchise does so well. It explores themes that are way deeper than one would imagine a film about aliens would get and Romulus is no different. Overall: Alien: Romulus is a gripping addition to the beloved saga, blending horror, action, and sci-fi elements in a way that feels both fresh and familiar. Álvarez has created a film that pays homage to its roots while forging its own path, with strong performances, stunning visuals, and a story that keeps you hooked from start to finish. Read the full article

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The Mosley Review: Alien: Romulus

Since the dawn of time and creation of the science fiction genre, there have been 3 pillars that have stood the tallest: the parasite, the hunter and artificial intelligence. Each pillar has been represented by 3 of the greatest icons known as the Alien, the Predator and Terminator. All 3 have crossed each other in comics, 2 of them fought in film and only 1 has truly returned to it’s former glory. Terminator needs more time in the factory while the film Prey has taken the Predator franchise back into the right direction. Less is more and that lesson was on full display here in this new entry into the Alien franchise. Like most of you, I was disappointed by the events of Alien: Covenant and I have been begging for the franchise to return to its horror / claustrophobic roots and it finally happened. What I truly loved about this film was not only its directly connection to the 1979 classic, but how it puts us right back into the familiar, harsh and unnerving atmosphere. The consistent tone of dread was welcomed as the story unravels from its heartfelt beginnings and quickly descends into the harsh and brutal nightmare. The many Easter eggs were fun to catch in the corners of the frames and there is a reveal that worked for the lore, but was still a funky in execution. Either way, this was everything I wanted this film to be and the wonderful cast led us through it brilliantly.

The amount of immersion the cast brought was fantastic as they weren't science officers or soldiers, but just normal people trying to make it out of a tough life. Cailee Spaeny is quickly becoming a talent to keep an eye out for. As Rain, she brings that innocence and hope to the film as she strives to make a new life for herself and her surrogate brother. I loved how she balanced the amount of terror and strength she felt in the most harrowing moments of the film. She truly studied what made Ellen Ripley so great from the first film. David Jonsson was outstanding as her surrogate brother Andy. I was completely taken off guard by his reveal early in the film and I kinda want to keep it that way for you. I'll say that throughout the film, he delivers a challenging performance that has so many elements of human expression while keeping the same look on his face throughout. Even with his sometimes cold and analytical way, he still had a charm to him that wasn't as cold as perceived at first. Archie Renaux was great as the leader of the crew, Tyler and the emotional journey he goes through in one scene was painful and well acted. Isabela Merced was great as Tyler's sister, Kay and I enjoyed the chemistry between her and Rain the most. Key gets to witness some of the most terrifying and grotesque moments of the film and I loved every second of remarkable performance. Spike Fearn was a proper jerk as Bjorn and he keeps the tension high with his attitude towards Andy. He was a great antagonistic protagonist that you wouldn't mind seeing get hurt. Aileen Wu was fun as Navarro and I liked her connection with the crew overall. As you've seen from the teaser and poster, she becomes the star of the show and gets become another participant of an iconic moment in all Alien films.

The score by Benjamin Wallfisch was wonderfully unnerving and delivers on some of the jump scares and thrills. I loved the uses of almost all the themes from the past Alien films being used in select moments as they play right on cue with the visual references. What has been the staple of the Alien franchise is the amount of practical effects and use of CGI when absolutely necessary. This film sticks to that rule and I loved every second we spent on the sets and with the actual Xenopmorph. The film answers the many questions of the creature and adds new lore by showing you more about the Xenomorph and I felt like a student in the best way. Like I said before, the practical effects are on point, but the use of CGI for a certain character in the film was great for the lore, but sticks out like a sore thumb. It works visually, but it looks bad compared to the rest of the work in the film. Director Fede Álvarez has been one of my favorite horror director's since his gnarly 2013 Evil Dead and he brought that same quality of brutality and excellence to this newest entry of the beloved franchise. This was truly one of the best Alien films in a long time and I can't recommend it enough. Let me know what you thought of the film or my review in the comments below. Thanks for reading!

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spike fearn in alien: romulus icons please <3

only woman

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Alien: Romulus Trailer Released

 In a thrilling reveal, 20th Century Studios has dropped the highly anticipated full trailer for Alien: Romulus, the latest installment in the iconic Alien franchise. Directed by Fede Álvarez (Evil Dead, Don’t Breathe), this sci-fi/horror-thriller takes us back to the roots of fear and suspense. Synopsis: While scavenging the depths of a derelict space station, a group of young space colonizers encounters the most terrifying life form in the universe. Set between the events of Ridley Scott’s original Alien and James Cameron’s beloved sequel Aliens, Alien: Romulus promises an extraordinary cinematic journey. Cast and Crew: - Cailee Spaeny (Civil War) - David Jonsson (Agatha Christie’s Murder is Easy) - Archie Renaux (Shadow and Bone) - Isabela Merced (The Last of Us) - Spike Fearn (Aftersun) Directed by Fede Álvarez, the film features a screenplay co-written with Rodo Sayagues. Ridley Scott, the visionary behind the original Alien, produces alongside Michael Pruss and Walter Hill. Release Date: Alien: Romulus hits theaters on August 16, 2024. Brace yourself for cosmic terror and prepare to face the unknown.  

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New ‘Alien’ Movie From 20th Adds Four

David Jonsson (Industry), Archie Renaux (Shadow and Bone), Spike Fearn (Aftersun) and newcomer Aileen Wu have signed on to star alongside Cailee Spaeny and Isabela Merced in the new Alien film that Fede Alvarez (Evil Dead) is directing for 20th Century Studios, Deadline can confirm. In the ninth entry in the iconic sci-fi horror series, a group of young people on a distant world find themselves…

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Spike Fearn icons pls

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[gryfficons]

oii, vc poderia fazer icons do spike fearn ou do hunter doohan que combinem com essa header pvf?

oii eu sou mt ruim em combinar as coisas mas tentei kkkkkk espero que goste

[themovieblogonline]

Alien: Romulus - Home Entertainment Giveaway

After being a summer smash hit, our favorite family is coming home! Alien Romulus is now available for home entertainment digital downloads. You can now have the chance to watch it in the comfort of your own home by entering our new giveaway. Packed with bonus features for you to enjoy while the star-studded cast entertains you including Cailee Spaeny as Rain, David Jonsson as Andy, Isabela Merced as Kay. How To Enter the Alien Romulus Giveaway:     About Alien Romulus This truly terrifying sci-fi horror-thriller takes the phenomenally successful Alien franchise back to its iconic roots. While scavenging the deep ends of a derelict space station, a group of young colonizers come face-to-face with the most relentless and deadly life form in the universe. Starring Cailee Spaeny, David Jonsson, Archie Renaux, Isabela Merced, Spike Fearn and Aileen Wu, Alien: Romulus is directed by horror master Fede Alvarez from a screenplay by Alvarez and frequent collaborator Rodo Sayagues based on characters created by Dan O’Bannon and Ronald Shusett. Ridley Scott — who directed the original Alien and the series entries Prometheus and Alien: Covenant — produces with Michael Pruss and Walter Hill. Digital: 4K UHD, HD, SD Digital Bundle: Alien & Alien: Romulus 2-Movie Collection (4K UHD, HD, SD) Bonus Features Return to Horror: Crafting Alien: Romulus The Director’s Vision – Discover how one of today’s greatest horror directors, Fede Alvarez, collaborated with master filmmaker Ridley Scott to craft a new, heart-pounding chapter in the Alien franchise. Creating the Story – Learn what inspired the story of Alien: Romulus and see the many easter eggs from previous Alien installments that you may have missed. Casting the Faces – Meet the stars of Alien: Romulus as they take us inside the hearts and minds of their characters. Explore the parallels between Rain and the iconic franchise heroine, Ripley, and learn how filmmakers brought back a face from the past. Constructing the World – Explore the massive, practical sets of Alien: Romulus that hearken back to the futuristic style established in the '80s and get up close and personal with a hoard of practically built facehuggers, chestbursters, and xenomorphs. Inside the Xenomorph Showdown – Experience the film’s climactic zero-gravity sequence from every angle as filmmakers break down what it took to make the moment spectacular. From sets and performances to wirework, stunts, and VFX, see how it all came together. Alien: A Conversation – A special conversation with Ridley Scott and Fede Alvarez for the Alien 45th Anniversary theatrical re-release. Alternate / Extended Scenes – Check out scenes that didn't make the final cut. Alien Romulus Trailer: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aynl3G87F80 Terms and Conditions - Only one entry per person per day is allowed for this contest. - Winners will be notified via email. - Promo codes are valid only at Moviesanywhere.com. - See additional terms and conditions. Director: Fede Alvarez Writer(s): Fede Alvarez, Rodo Sayagues Stars: Cailee Spaeny as Rain, David Jonsson as Andy, Archie Renaux as Tyler, Isabela Merced as Kay, Spike Fearn as Bjorn, Aileen Wu as Navarro Alien Romulus is available on home entertainment digital downloads. Be sure to follow The Movie Blog on Facebook, Subscribe on YouTube, or follow us on Twitter/IG for even more movie news and reviews!