Synopsis
The path to paradise begins in hell.
The crew of the colony ship Covenant, bound for a remote planet on the far side of the galaxy, discovers what they think is an uncharted paradise but is actually a dark, dangerous world.
The crew of the colony ship Covenant, bound for a remote planet on the far side of the galaxy, discovers what they think is an uncharted paradise but is actually a dark, dangerous world.
Mark Glindeman Boyan Baynov Spencer Fitch Britton Plewes Leonardo Bianchi Matthieu Paugam Manjusha Balachandran Elisabeth Leeb Aaron Cordery Nathan Frost Jamie Garside Sami Gustafsson Thomas McCarty
P. Scott Sakamoto Damian Wyvill Matt Toll Andrew 'A.J.' Johnson Ben Ruffell Frank Flick Calum McFarlane Darrin Keough
H. R. Giger Damien Drew Charlie Revai Steve Burg Andrew Chan Wayne John Haag Dane Hallett Mark Hatton Jacinta Leong Ian Gracie Nicholas Dare Jenny Hitchcock
Victor J. Zolfo Belinda Cusmano Dion Boothby Tony Drew Andrew Kattie Kate McCowage Alasdair Mott Brodie McLennan Nikki Peace
Vincent Désilets Steve Scott Cris Alex Genevieve Bevan-John Joel Gardyne Richard Georgeson Tristian Haddon Stephen Imhoff Dagan Jurd Adam Kealy Chris Leech Nathan Merren Hauk Olafsson Paul Reddin Tim Riach Ivan Sainsbury Tony Watt Phillip Young
Michael Furniss Alexander T.H. Browne Gabriele Zucchelli Alexandre Ronco Sona Pak Tomi Nieminen Charley Henley Spencer Cook Raphael A. Pimentel Phil Morris Thierry Dezarmenien Thiago Lima Martins Christophe St-Pierre Paradis Dan Blacker Jason Fittipaldi Johnny Spinelli Jason Bath Kilou Picard Priyanka Balasubramania Nicolas Delval Daniel Matley Pierre Escande Martin Lake Ferran Domenech Marcus Dryden Paul Butterworth Jim Gibbs Christian Kaestner Stuart Penn Brendan Seals Paul Round Adam Paschke Anthony Smith
Andrew Wallis Connor Van Vuuren Ryan Tarran Ben Siemer Joshua Seattle Warwick Sadler Lachlan Robbie Puven Pather Simon Mak Murrell Stephen Murdoch Charlie McEvoy Holly McCredden Blake Lindsell Alex Kuzelicki Neal Horton Ashlee Fidow Simon Farrow Kim Fardy Simon Edds Mark Duncan Zarene Dallas Aston Crabtree Tony Christian Marky Lee Campbell Sean Button Damien Bryson Andrea Berchtold Gil Balfas Yasushi Asaya Cameron Ambridge Jade Amantea Lee Adamson Rosalie Button Kyle Gardiner Jack Kingsley
Alien: Paradise Lost, Prometheus 2, Прометей 2, Prometej 2, Προμηθέας 2, פרומתיאוס 2, 에일리언: 커버넌트, Prometheus 2 - Alien Covenant, 普罗米修斯2, Vetřelec: Covenant, Чужой: Завет, Alien: A Halál édenkertje, Alien: Covenant - A Halál édenkertje, Quái Vật Không Gian: Khế Ước, 異形:聖約, Prometheus 2: Alien Covenant, Alien - Covenant (2017), Prometheus: 2 - Alien Covenant, Alien 6 - Covenant, Alien : Covenant, Votrelec: Covenant, 异形:契约, הנוסע השמיני: קובננט, Чужий: Заповіт, Obcy: Przymierze, Пришълецът: Завет, Yaratık: Covenant, Осми путник: Ковенант, 에이리언: 커버넌트, Alien : Covenant, Alien: Savez, Svetimas: Covenant, エイリアン:コヴェナント, เอเลี่ยน โคเวแนนท์, بیگانه ۶ : کاوِنَنت, Osmi potnik: Zaveza, Svešais: Covenant, Alien: Pactul, უცხო: აღთქმა, Tulnukas: Covenant
Monsters, aliens, sci-fi and the apocalypse Horror, the undead and monster classics Imaginative space odysseys and alien encounters Sci-fi horror, creatures, and aliens Thought-provoking sci-fi action and future technology Action-packed space and alien sagas Gory, gruesome, and slasher horror Show All…
A huge improvement over PROMETHEUS, and a film that forgives / retroactively gives purpose to its prequel, COVENANT is a majestically shot mash of almost every Alien movie that's come before it, but it only works because it clarifies that these new films are NOT really Alien movies... Prometheus was about the creation of horror, and Covenant is about the horror of creation, and a much better film for that. Scott and co are smart to realize that Fassbender — who gives both of the best performances you'll see in a blockbuster this year — is much scarier than the xenomorphs (or whatever) can ever be at this point, and the story embraces that. As a result, this stuff with…
One of the angriest films to hit theatres in recent memory, Alien: Covenant—Ridley Scott’s prequel-sequel to his sci-fi horror masterpiece Alien—is a deeply troubling work of nihilistic philosophizing and gruesome schlock terror. That anger ostensibly stemming from the polarizing reception to Prometheus, Scott’s bold (if a little misguided) attempt at transforming a beloved perfect organism genre classic into an outlet for his own pretentious musings on the act of creation, an area in which Scott posits that the personal, scientific, mythic and divine all coalesce. Looking back now, it’s easier to accept Prometheus as its own contained space story of human optimism being hilariously crushed by God’s random cruelty, but at the time, and even now, many were hugely disappointed…
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Some random bits and pieces:
- First 45 minutes, leading up to the attack in the fields, is staggering. A sight and sound show of texture and flair, taking its sweet time in the evocation of production design, thematic foundations, character development, and special effects wizardry. It felt like Ridley dug up B-Roll from the original Alien; measured, dazzling, mysterious.
- But whenever Scott has to *do* things (ie: ramp up structure, build a climax, construct further depths in the middle section) is when Covenant starts to falter; as monsters and doubles and cardboard types start splurting and dying, I lost interest. The careful attention to sound and image is forgotten.
- Cast is stellar. Fassbender is as great as you've heard. Katherine Waterston is a star.
- The ending is the darkest shit but oh my it works.
- If anything else, let's talk about the medical-room scene. Grosstastic!
you fuck boys are over reading the theme of this, ridley scott is literally just trying to tell us that michael fassbender is god? get over yourselves