Alien: Romulus: Last News

Frank Ocean has found its star in Industry actor David Jonsson.The film, which is currently untitled, has begun shooting in Mexico City, according to a report from Variety. The plot is currently under wraps.Jonsson is best known for his role in TV drama Industry, which aired from 2020-2022 and followed a group of young graduates competing for permanent positions at an investment bank in London.

Alien: Romulus, has revealed that he has fixed the appearance of Rook after backlash about the the character, based on the late Ian Holm.In the film, Rook is an android who is the same model as Ash, whom Holm played in Ridley Scott’s original Alien. Initially claiming to help the scavengers trapped aboard the Romulus, he eventually becomes an impediment to their escape.For the recreation, which was made with the consent of Holm’s estate, a combination of CGI and puppetry was used to achieve the likeness of the actor, who passed away in 2020.Speaking to Empire recently, Alvarez agreed with criticisms of the scene, saying: “I wasn’t 100 per cent happy with some of the shots, where you could feel a bit more the CG intervention. So, for people that react negatively, I don’t blame them”.Alvarez continued: “We fixed it.

Alien: Romulus bursts its way into cinemas on Friday (August 16), the ninth film in the sci-fi/horror franchise – but how should newcomers tackle the xenomorph world in order? Read on for the comprehensive guide.Fede Alvarez’s (Evil Dead, Don’t Breathe) new film stars Cailee Spaeny (Priscilla) and David Jonsson (Industry, Rye Lane) and follows a group of young space colonists who are confronted with a mysterious extraterrestrial threat while scavenging around an abandoned space station.In a five-star review of Alien: Romulus, NME wrote: “With spot-on production design that really captures the worn-out feel of space travel that the Alien films so perfectly showed, the practical and visual effects, bringing that acid-dripping bitch back to life, are also superbly realised. With a gets-right-under-the-skin score from Benjamin Wallfisch, this is an Alien film for the ages.

Don’t Breathe) releases his new Alien sequel, the seventh film in the sci-fi horror series, this Friday (August 16) – and he’s given fans a sneak peek into the process during an exclusive interview with NME.Set between the violent events of Alien (1979) and Aliens (1986), Alien: Romulus comes from a screenplay by Alvarez and co-writer Rodo Sayagues – but the pair also had help from franchise father Ridley Scott, who directed the original.After an initial meeting to discuss the “broad strokes” of the story, Scott was “really supportive”, Alvarez said. He also shared a few pearls of wisdom, carefully gleaned from 50 years in the industry.“He said the director should not be editorial all the time because you lose objectivity with your film,” revealed Alvarez.