The legacy of the 1979 film Alien cannot be understated. The movie defied the conventions of both horror movies and science-fiction, blending both into something truly original. It also redefined the ...

The story of Alien: Paradiso takes place on the planetary resort colony of Paradiso, which has strict rules about banning weaponry of any kind. A smuggler/arms dealer named Ricky Valentine comes there ...

Marvel Comics’ new Alien: Romulus #1 prequel comic reveals that, as always in the Alien franchise, conspiring and backstabbing are the true cause of the disaster that unfolds. A pair of security ...

Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. Marvel Comics is gearing up to introduce one of the darkest Alien comics ever published. Dubbed Alien: King Killer, this new ...

Alien: Romulus comic is an official prequel to the recently released film of the same name. It is written by Zac Thompson and drawn by Daniel Picciotto, but is intended to go further than that. Marvel ...

Warning: Contains SPOILERS for Alien: Earth episode 4!Alien: Earthcontinues to prove what a great addition to the Alienfranchise it is with every passing episode. However, one omission from the series ...

Marvel Comics has released a preview for the upcoming Alien: Romulus prequel one-shot. In October, Marvel Comics will publish Alien: Romulus, a one-shot written by Zac Thompson (Absolute Carnage: ...

Alien: Romulus arrived in theaters last month, earning positive reviews (it's "Certified Fresh" on Rotten Tomatoes at 80%) and an impressive $315 million and counting at the worldwide box office.

Click through to see an exclusive preview of Alien: King Killer #1, Marvel's newest Alien comic book series. Credit: IGN Marvel Comics is gearing up to introduce one of the darkest Alien comics ever ...

Alien: The Illustrated Story is a graphic novel that is an adaptation of the 1979 movie. It was written by Archie Goodwin, based on the original screenplay by Dan O'Bannon. It was illustrated by Walt ...

There are few firm rules in comics reading, but Never trust an inter-brand tie-in comic could be one of them. The business interests are too involved to expect big creative swings, the licenses too ...