A lien filmmaker Ridley Scott had a simple five-word reaction to seeing the set of the new FX series inspired by his 1979 masterpiece. Created by Fargo showrunner Noah Hawley, the eight-part series serves as a prequel to the original film set in a dark vision of the future dominated by corporations.

Alien: Earth creator Noah Hawley spoke about the importance of developing new creatures for his major FX sci-fi show.

Alien filmmaker Ridley Scott had a simple five-word reaction to seeing the set of the new FX series inspired by his 1979 masterpiece. Crafted by Fargo showrunner Noah Hawley, the eight-episode series functions as a prequel to the original film set in a bleak vision of the future controlled by corporations.

It’s a holistic consideration of fear that marries many of the classic ideas of the “Alien” franchise, namely the primordial creatures of the past and the ominous artificial intelligence volatility of the future,

Both new and familiar alien lifeforms lurk around in the Disney series Alien: Earth, based on the original 1979 Ridley Scott Alien movie.“By

In the summer of 1979, a just-turned-12 Noah Hawley fancied the idea of seeing Ridley Scott’s new film Alien at his local movie theatre in New York. His parents took him to see Alan Arkin and Peter Falk’s unpredictable comedy The In-Laws instead.

Alien: Earth' creator Noah Hawley discusses bringing a Peter Pan twist to the franchise, crafting fresh scares, corporate control and more

Noah Hawley’s goal isn’t to rewrite what others have written but expand upon the worlds they’ve created. Now, in “Alien: Earth,” he’s expanding upon the idea Ridley Scott created with “Alien.”