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Alien Resurrection Reviews
It lacks the frequent surprises of Alien, but it is just as visceral, and ultimately, more disturbing.
The movie isn't especially exciting (or coherent) and, in all honest, it's a bit of an eye-sore.
The plot lines are way too familiar and the ending is merely an invitation for Alien 5.
You've got to give Alien Resurrection some credit: it takes some big swings.
Too weird, wet and horny to be widely accepted, Alien Resurrection nevertheless captures Jeunet's unique stuff, Whedon's trademark quips, and brings its own flavour to the Alien franchise
Jean-Pierre Jeunet’s otherwise truly pathetic crash and burn of the xenomorph-driven franchise.
[A] missed opportunity.
Let's see: It's a big improvement over No. 3, not as good as No. 2 but on a par with or slightly better than No. 1. Anything else you want to know about Alien Resurrection?
Alien Resurrection checks in with enough slime, gore and scary monster-flick moments to satisfy undemanding audiences. But it's an ugly, animated corpse of a movie stitched together from the other three films in the series.
[A] cold but sufficiently nightmarish and high-powered proof that there's life in the old franchise yet.
A wonderfully contradictory film -- it's trashy, brutal, viciously ironic and highly imaginative.
The sardonic bits work, but there's none of the old grandeur and depth, and not much horror either. The smell of evil is missing.
The fourth in the Alien series is the slimiest, the funniest and the most perverse -- which is to say, bring it on!
Alien Resurrection displays flashes of glum beauty, scary power and carefully titrated humor before the whole grisly thing turns to gibberish... It's time for Ripley to retire.
The sense of mystery and anticipation that defined Ridley Scott's original Alien here dissolves into a series of more or less overt encounters with no more poetry or suspense than an evening of professional wrestling.
Alien Resurrection is just so wild, entertaining, and ambitious compared to Alien 3, and the subsequent sequels, I have to applaud it...
Jeunet has created a striking behemoth of a spaceship, a dark, menacing machine that is ripping at the seams with the throbbing of deadly biology.
It's not the beast that makes Alien Resurrection an interesting movie. It's Weaver and director Jean-Pierre Jeunet's penchant for offering up movies that are a visual feast.
Welcome to the movies of the late nineties: rage without purpose, threat without meaning, horror without relief.
The trick is to clad the bare bones of this Freudian scarefest with the fleshly encrustations of the Bosch-like hell inside the spaceship where all of it happens. A good choice of interior decorator is Jean-Pierre Jeunet.