ALIEN: EARTH 1.04 Observation
and then he left with no murderous intentions whatsoever
seen from Israel
seen from United States
seen from Malta

seen from United Kingdom
seen from China

seen from Poland

seen from United States

seen from Germany

seen from United States
seen from China
seen from United States

seen from Saudi Arabia
seen from China

seen from United States

seen from United States

seen from Australia
seen from Türkiye
seen from United States

seen from United States
seen from China
ALIEN: EARTH 1.04 Observation
and then he left with no murderous intentions whatsoever
The whole Peter Pan metaphor with the hybrids in Alien: Earth seems fantastic to me. I’m a Peter Pan geek and whenever allusions or metaphors about the work are made, people usually miss the point, but in this case I think it’s very well done. Boy, like Peter, wants to gather lost children so he can have fun and not be alone. He literally admits that his goal is to have someone “at his level” to talk to, which is a very obvious parallel with what Peter did by taking children to Neverland. The difference is that while Peter retains that innocent cruelty of childhood, Boy has a level of awareness that makes him much more dangerous, because his actions aren’t naive, they are intentional. That transition between unconscious childlike cruelty and the conscious cruelty of adulthood is what makes the metaphor work so well.
Especially when you consider how this Wendy also has a lot in common with Wendy from the book. In the end, the original story is also about Wendy and it tells how a girl becomes an adolescent, how she clings to her childhood but then, in a world full of children and fantasy, decides to grow up, and how, of all the children around her, she is the only one who never forgets her family. The Wendy in the series is like that: she enjoys being alive, having all those abilities, and taking on that older sister role, but she is never able to completely forget Joe, who ties her to the adult world, and she defies everything to go save her brother. I think it’s quite clever how they’ve handled the metaphor with the characters in the series, and it really works wonderfully.
Also Morrow as Hook, trapped in a time that isn’t his while chasing a beast that almost destroyed him and that he longs to kill but also fears? Chef’s kiss.
Two types of toxic yaoi in Alien: Earth
Alien: Earth 1.08 "The Real Monsters"
I love you Kirsh, you're so good at dripping with paternalistic patience and disgust.