Alien (documentary): Difference between revisions
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[[File: | [[File:Ridley-Scott-researching-Alien.jpg|thumb|Documentary film maker [[Ridley Scott (nonfiction)]] doing research for ''Alien''.]]'''''Alien''''' is a 1979 [[documentary film (nonfiction)]] by [[Ridley Scott (nonfiction)]]. | ||
== Themes == | == Themes == | ||
| Line 6: | Line 6: | ||
== Box-office failure == | == Box-office failure == | ||
[[File: | [[File:040-The_Demon_Izpuzteque.jpg|thumb|The Demon Izpuzteque, accidentally summoned during [[Ridley Scott (nonfiction)]]'s research. Ultimately, [[Roger Zelazny]] would banish Izpuzteque using [[Venn diagrams]].]] | ||
''Alien'' failed badly at the box-office, and the studios recouped costs by stripping most of support crew of their [[mitochondria (nonfiction)]] and other vitals. | |||
Scott barely managed to survive, barricading himself within a virtual identity shelter. | Scott barely managed to survive, barricading himself within a virtual identity shelter. | ||
Revision as of 17:24, 28 May 2016
Documentary film maker Ridley Scott (nonfiction) doing research for Alien.
Alien is a 1979 documentary film (nonfiction) by Ridley Scott (nonfiction).
Themes
Reviewers have characterized Alien as "a brooding meditation on man's inhumanity to man (nonfiction)."
Box-office failure
The Demon Izpuzteque, accidentally summoned during Ridley Scott (nonfiction)'s research. Ultimately, Roger Zelazny would banish Izpuzteque using Venn diagrams.
Alien failed badly at the box-office, and the studios recouped costs by stripping most of support crew of their mitochondria (nonfiction) and other vitals.
Scott barely managed to survive, barricading himself within a virtual identity shelter.