Alien: Earth has barely begun, but is already breaking new ground in the Alien franchise — and retracing some older steps, too. The series premiere introduces a brave new world where five megacorporations have divided the Earth between them,

Earth, created by Noah Hawley, finally answers one of the biggest questions fans ask whenever a new Alien project arrives — where does it fit into the franchise’s sprawling timeline? The answer not only confirms its place in the saga but also cements its connection to Ridley Scott’s original 1979

While the far more conventional legacy sequel Alien: Romulus was the studio’s first at-bat with the franchise, Noah Hawley’s Alien: Earth sees the now Disney-owned property coming to television in prestigious, bold, and daring fashion.

Alien: Earth kicked off on Tuesday, August 12 with a double episode premiere. Subsequent episodes are releasing every Tuesday through mid-September for eight episodes total. New episodes will stream on Hulu (in the U.S.) and Disney+ (outside of the U.S.) at 8pm ET, the same time they air on FX.

FX artist from Aliens are back for Alien: Romulus, and this led to Cailee Spaeny remaining scared even while rerecording her dialogue.

The Alien franchise returns to its roots with a gruesome new prequel set two years before the original film, but it doesn’t quite surpass the 1979 classic

Alien: Earth, the new prequel series to the iconic Alien franchise, has finally arrived and I've watched six of the eight episodes.

Alien: Romulus, which is set between Ridley Scott’s Alien (1979) and James Cameron’s Aliens (1986) within an expansive franchise, is already roaring at the box office after preview night.

Earth has been revealed. Here’s how the series compares to the Alien films, from Ridley Scott’s classic to Alien: Romulus.