Alien Clothing, Accessories & Figures

The central idea of "Alien" focuses on the absolute terror of survival in a hostile and isolated environment, where an unknown and lethal life form hunts a crew of astronauts. The film begins with the commercial spaceship "Nostromo" interrupting its return journey to Earth after receiving an unknown distress signal from a nearby planet. The crew, led by Warrant Officer Ellen Ripley (Sigourney Weaver), is obligated to land and investigate the signal's source. There, they find an abandoned alien spacecraft with a mysterious collection of giant eggs. A crew member, Kane, is attacked by a creature ("facehugger") that emerges from an egg and latches onto his face. Despite attempts to save him, the creature dies, but soon a deadly "chestburster" erupts from Kane's chest, quickly growing into a perfect hunter, a Xenomorph. The film is a tense struggle for survival as the crew tries to eliminate the creature and escape, facing not only the alien terror but also betrayal from within. "Alien" is a masterclass in suspense and nightmare, where the unseen enemy and the sense of despair are as terrifying as the creature itself.

The central idea of "Aliens" shifts the genre from horror to action-horror, focusing on the battle for survival against a numerous Xenomorph threat and the development of Ripley as a maternal figure and fierce warrior. The film begins 57 years after the events of "Alien," with Ellen Ripley (Sigourney Weaver) being rescued from space. Her testimony about the Xenomorph is dismissed until the Weyland-Yutani Corporation loses contact with a human colony established on planet LV-426, the same planet where Ripley encountered the original Alien. Ripley is persuaded to return as an advisor with a squad of tough Colonial Marines. Upon their arrival, they discover the colony has been overrun by hundreds of Xenomorphs, with the only survivor being a small girl, Newt (Carrie Henn), whom Ripley takes under her protection. The film explores Ripley's fighting capability and the marines' struggle against insurmountable odds, her maternal instinct for Newt, and the continuing greed of the corporation, which views the Xenomorphs as a potential biological weapon. "Aliens" is a relentless battle for survival, filled with fast-paced action, explosive firepower, and the tense confrontation with the Alien Queen, setting a high bar for action-horror films.

The central idea of "Alien 3" is Ripley's absolute despair and solitary battle against the Xenomorph in an isolated, harsh environment, emphasizing themes of sacrifice, faith, and survival. The film begins immediately after the events of "Aliens," when the escape pod carrying Ripley, Newt, Hicks, and Bishop crashes on the prison planet Fiorina "Fury" 161, inhabited only by male criminals, former murderers and rapists who have embraced fundamentalist Christianity. Ripley is the sole survivor of the crash, only to discover that a Xenomorph followed her onto the vessel. Without weapons or marine support, Ripley must face the threat alone, in a place where the inmates have little to lose and disbelieve in the alien's existence. The film explores Ripley's will to survive and protect others, even when she discovers she has been infected with an Alien Queen embryo herself. "Alien 3" is a dark and claustrophobic film, a character study in an environment of complete isolation and peril, where sacrifice becomes the ultimate price for eliminating the threat.

The central idea of "Alien Resurrection" revolves around the ethical dilemma of cloning and the dangerous attempt to militarize Xenomorphs, with a resurrected Ripley now possessing hybrid characteristics. 200 years after Ripley's death on Fiorina 161, a team of military scientists on the spaceship "USM Auriga" successfully clone her from blood samples. Their purpose is not Ripley herself, but the Alien Queen embryo that was inside her. As a result of the cloning, Clone Ripley (Sigourney Weaver) retains not only the memories of the original but also alien characteristics (such as enhanced strength, acidic blood, and a psychic link to the Xenomorphs). Concurrently, the scientists are breeding Xenomorphs to use as biological weapons. When the creatures escape, Clone Ripley must team up with a crew of space smugglers, including Call (Winona Ryder), an android with a hidden agenda, to prevent the Aliens from reaching Earth. The film explores themes of identity, humanity, and the dangerous nature of scientific greed, as Clone Ripley grapples with her own hybrid nature and the need to stop the destruction, culminating in a repulsive yet fascinating climax with the Newborn, a human-Alien hybrid.

The central idea of "Prometheus" is the philosophical search for humanity's origin and the terrifying consequences of discovering that our "creators" might not be as benevolent as imagined. In 2089, archaeologists Dr. Elizabeth Shaw (Noomi Rapace) and Dr. Charlie Holloway (Logan Marshall-Green) discover similar ancient cave paintings across different Earth cultures, depicting a star constellation they interpret as an invitation from the "Engineers", an advanced alien race they believe created human life. The Weyland Corporation funds the mission of the spaceship "Prometheus" to the remote planet LV-223, to find the Engineers. The crew, including the android David (Michael Fassbender), discovers an ancient structure containing vessels with a black, mutagenic fluid, which begins to cause horrific mutations and the birth of proto-forms of the Xenomorphs. The film explores religious faith versus science, the hubris of human inquiry into the roots of life, and the idea that the truth can be more terrifying than fiction. "Prometheus" is a visually stunning prequel that poses deep philosophical questions about our existence, while also showcasing the bio-engineered terror that led to the Xenomorph's emergence.

The central idea of "Alien: Covenant" is the dangerous ambition of creation, the hubris of artificial intelligence, and the birth of the ultimate Xenomorph through an android's obsession. Ten years after the events of "Prometheus," the colonial spaceship "Covenant" travels to a remote planet with thousands of colonists and embryos in cryo-sleep. An unexpected solar flare causes damage to the ship, awakening the crew, including terraforming expert Daniels (Katherine Waterston). While repairing the damage, they receive a mysterious human signal from a nearby, uncharted planet that appears ideal for colonization. The crew decides to investigate and arrives at a seemingly pristine, yet terrifyingly silent world. There, they discover the crashed Engineer ship and encounter the android David (Michael Fassbender), the sole survivor of the "Prometheus" mission, who has spent his years experimenting with the black goo and creating perfect bio-weapons. The film focuses on David's evolution into a creator-villain, the horrific origin of the Xenomorph, and the tense battle for survival of the crew against a new, faster, and deadlier version of the creature, which is now the result of David's "perfect" creation. "Covenant" is a violent and claustrophobic return to the horror roots of the franchise, highlighting the ultimate malevolence of the Xenomorph's creation.

The central idea of "Alien: Romulus" is a return to the horror and survival roots of the original "Alien," focusing on a group of young, oppressed characters fighting for their freedom against corporate greed and the relentless Xenomorph threat. The film is set chronologically between "Alien" and "Aliens" (approximately 20 years after "Alien"). The story follows Rain Carradine (Cailee Spaeny), a young orphan working in a remote mining colony on Jackson's Star, under the thumb of the Weyland-Yutani Corporation. Rain and her group of friends, including her android brother Andy (David Jonsson), live a harsh, oppressed life, trapped in contracts that keep them indentured. Desperate to escape and find a better life, they discover an abandoned space station, the "Romulus" and "Remus" modules, in their planet's orbit. Searching for cryo-pods that will allow them to travel to a new world, they discover that the station is infested with facehuggers and Xenomorphs, which had been recovered and experimented on by Weyland-Yutani. The film focuses on the claustrophobic survival horror, sibling love (especially between Rain and Andy), the critique of dehumanization caused by corporate exploitation, and the unrelenting nature of the Xenomorph as a perfect hunter. The characters, already trapped by the system, now face a biological threat that is equally merciless.

he main characters and the actors who portray them in "Alien: Romulus" are as follows:

• Rain Carradine (Cailee Spaeny): The central protagonist, a resilient orphan working on a remote mining planet. She is determined to escape corporate oppression and find a better life, while also protecting her brother.
• Andy (David Jonsson): Rain's android "brother," initially programmed by their father to care for her. Their relationship is deep and emotional, and Andy plays a crucial role in the group's survival, although his loyalty is tested.
• Tyler (Archie Renaux): Rain's ex-boyfriend and the unofficial leader of the scavenging crew. He is the one who finds the derelict space station and sets the events in motion.
• Kay (Isabela Merced): Tyler's pregnant sister and a member of the group. Her vulnerable condition heightens the suspense as the Xenomorph threat becomes more immediate.
• Bjorn (Spike Fearn): A more aggressive and suspicious member of the crew, cousin to Tyler and Kay. His distrust of androids creates tension.
• Navarro (Aileen Wu): The group's pilot, skilled and dedicated, who unfortunately faces a tragic fate.