Alien 3
David Fincher has brought several modern masterpieces to life on screen, including Fight Club, Zodiac, and more. See how IMDb users rank all of his feature films as director.,At one point, David Fincher was denied permission by the film's producers to shoot a crucial scene in the infirmary between Ripley and the Alien, where the latter menacingly closes in on Ripley. Against orders, Fincher grabbed Sigourney Weaver, a camera and shot the scene anyway. This scene not only appears in the final cut, but also featured prominently in trailers, and many regard it as the movie's most iconic shot.,There is no logical explanation for how the Alien egg appears on the Sulaco at the beginning of the film. Although it has been speculated that the Queen Alien laid the egg when she was hiding in the landing gear of the drop ship, the Alien Egg is clearly not inside the landing gear after it has hatched. It appears to be somewhere either inside the drop ship or elsewhere in the Sulaco. Since Queen Alien was never in the interior compartment of the drop ship and certainly never made past the cargo bay of the Sulaco, there is no explanation for how the egg got where it is.,Dillon: Why? Why are the innocent punished? Why the sacrifice? Why the pain? There aren't any promises. Nothing certain. Only that some get called, some get saved. She won't ever know the hardship and grief for those of us left behind. We commit these bodies to the void with a glad heart. For within each seed, there is a promise of a flower, and within each death, no matter how small, there's always a new life. A new beginning. Amen.,The 20th Century Fox fanfare that plays during the opening studio logo segues ominously into the score of the film.,In Dec. 2003, the 'Alien Quadrilogy' box set was released with a newly created cut of "Alien 3" entitled the Assembly Cut. It attempts to reconstruct David Fincher's workprint (which the studio balked at), but goes one step further and adds color correction, additional special effects and remixed 5.1 sound. Several scenes, however, suffer from poor on-set audio quality, mostly due to the use of fog machines and steam which obscures on-set dialog. Due to time and budget constraints, there was no time to re-record the dialogue for these scenes; optional subtitles transcript the dialog. It should be noted that the October 2010 "Alien Anthology" Blu-ray box set features the same Assembly Cut as the 2003 DVD set. However, this time additional dialogue has been recorded, creating a soundtrack of more consistent quality, and making the addition of the deleted scenes all but seamless. Here are all of the changes found in the Assembly Cut:,Edited into The Making of 'Alien³' (2003),IN THE YEAR 2525 (Exordium and Terminus)
Written by Rick Evans
Performed by Christopher Fairbank,I don't know about you, when I go to see a movie, I expect to be entertained. I expect to be told a story. I expect the flimmakers to give me characters to care about, or at least hold my interest, and events on-screen that give me a reason to keep paying attention and not start thinking about having sex with various cartoon charecters. Unfortunately this movie is horrible and boring. I'm seroius - just about nothing happens, and the few things that DO happen are various people I just met and don't care about getting killed. Whoop dee doo. This movie completely failed to hold my attention, and I almost fast-forwarded at several points... which isn't how an Alien movie should be. I don't know what people see in this one, but it's horrible. Don't see it, ever.,