Perfect

Rating: 7/10 (16 April 2020)

What a scary movie! ! James Cameron is really a great commercial director! To say he is a "commercial" director does not mean to disparage him, because commercial films can have as much meaning as so-called art-house films. Just in theory, it gives us more sensory stimulation and more grand endings.
Let's start with the business, maybe because Ridley Scott didn't have a lot of technology when he shot the first episode, maybe because Ridley Scott preferred to create a scary atmosphere rather than specific scary scenes. Anyway, James Cameron did make the second episode a lot scarier than the first. For example, when the female pilot turns around and suddenly finds the alien sitting behind him, for example, the alien victim who suddenly opens her eyes, for example, when the little girl says in a childish voice, "can't go now, right? "Like the giant" alien "that appears at the end of the movie... I'm scared to death.
Speaking of connotations, I was surprised to find that the movie has a strong feminist flavor. We saw that all the male soldiers who appeared in the movie did not survive, whether they were brave, cowardly, intelligent or stupid. Of course, two female fighters also died, which is a sign that they were too masculine, too strong, too lacking in feminine tenderness and motherhood. Our main character, Ripley, is both masculine and feminine, tender and maternal. (that little girl, Newt, is in part a reflection of Ripley's maternal nature.) After all, she's the only one who survived the alien attacks on the interstellar aliens, and she's the one who found Ripley and his gang an escape route.
Bishop, the robot who always fought bravely and ended up dying, is obviously very important to JamesCameron personally. If the robot in the first episode is the origin of all the tragedies, thus expressing that Ridley Scott, the director of the first episode, is trying to express a certain fear of modern technology, then James Cameron clearly believes that modern technology can bring people more happiness than tragedy. James Cameron has always believed this, and his film career has always been a big step along the way
He liked the ending: the survivors were returning to earth, and Ridley told Newt that he could now sleep well and not worry about nightmares. At this point, the once full of horror atmosphere is no longer exist, leaving us only a calm and peaceful atmosphere, and of course, a sense of security