Spoilers follow for Alien: Earth through Episode 7. Travis? Taylor? Pfft. America has a new sweetheart, and her name is… Well, she has a couple of names, from Trypanorhyncha Ocellus, to T. Ocellus, to ...

Alien: Earth's Xenomorphs are a slightly different color from usual depictions, though for good reason. Although there are many alien species shown in Alien: Earth, the Xenomorph remains a big focus.

Contains spoilers for "Alien: Earth" After eight episodes, a whole lot of chest trauma, and many metaphors about life, death, birth, and "Peter Pan," the first season of "Alien: Earth" has reached a ...

When Ridley Scott first premiered “Alien” in 1979, a new era of practical effects and creature design was ushered into the cultural zeitgeist. Almost 50 years later, the world that Scott built ...

What do Xenomorph eggs feel like? According to the special effects experts who designed them for Alien: Earth, the answer is warm and sticky. Second Skin Studio worked directly with Wētā Workshop and ...

"Alien: Earth" follows a group of soldiers as a ship carrying a Xenomorph crash-lands on Earth. The FX TV series is set in the same universe as the "Alien" movies. Here's when "Alien: Earth" takes ...

When you buy through links on our articles, Future and its syndication partners may earn a commission. While we wait for Alien: Earth's next chapter to arrive, there's plenty for you to catch up on.

All products featured here are independently selected by our editors and writers. If you buy something through links on our site, Mashable may earn an affiliate commission. Sydney Chandler as Wendy in ...

So far on Alien: Earth, we’ve seen Wendy (Sydney Chandler) tame a Xenomorph, a Fly devour a poor hybrid named Tootles (Kit Young), and an Eye take over the body of a sheep. What fresh horrors await us ...

The world of Alien: Earth is only just beginning to unfold. Following a finale packed with shifting alliances, terrifying new creatures, power unlike anything seen in the franchise before, and the ...

Like many fans we are simply having fun using science to analyze the creatures. This article was originally published at The Conversation. The publication contributed the article to Space.com's Expert ...