As we've seen in the first three episodes of Alien: Earth, Kirsh is a stoic synth who seems to hold a distinct opinion about humanity — that life inevitably ends in death, and attachment is folly. "All we can do is watch and take names," he says in episode 1.

DHS defends use of 'alien' terminology for immigrants, citing federal law references in U.S. Code sections on immigration and deportation procedures.

Maybe the first thing you’ll notice about the Alien: Earth character Boy Kavalier (Samuel Blenkin) is that he is super duper obsessed with Peter Pan. The former child prodigy fancies himself the J.M. Barrie antihero, naming his research base “Neverland ...

Alien: Earth ends its third chapter with "Wherever I May Roam," and the choice does more than decorate the credits.

A race of aliens fleeing slavery seeks shelter on Earth. One of their number becomes a cop, and is paired with a bigoted human partner to investigate a murder. However, they soon find the case leads to a secret that has devastating repercussions for the ...

There's nothing quite like the primal fear that the "Alien" franchise can instill in viewers. The original 1979 Ridley Scott film is a classic for a reason: It's a master class in body horror and bone-jangling terror, grounded in philosophical musings and ...

O ne thing the Alien franchise is known for is its creatively hideous array of creatures. Alien: Earth is, of course, no exception, bringing back some famous (ly horrible) monsters from movies past while adding some new (and equally nausea-inducing) critters we've never seen before.