Alien (1979) Where is earth - Mother Scene Movie Clip Upscale 4k UHD HDR Sigourney Weaver
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- Опубліковано 18 тра 2024
- All rights reserved to 20th Century Fox , Walt Disney , Ridley Scott
"Alien," directed by Ridley Scott and released in 1979, is a seminal science fiction horror film that has left an indelible mark on both genres. The film stars Sigourney Weaver as Ellen Ripley, a warrant officer on the commercial space tug Nostromo. The plot revolves around the crew's encounter with a deadly extraterrestrial organism after investigating a distress signal on a desolate planet.
The movie is renowned for its atmospheric tension, groundbreaking special effects, and the iconic design of the titular alien by artist H.R. Giger. "Alien" blends sci-fi and horror elements seamlessly, creating a claustrophobic and terrifying experience that explores themes of isolation, survival, and the unknown.
Sigourney Weaver's performance established Ripley as a powerful and enduring female protagonist, paving the way for strong women in action and sci-fi films. "Alien" not only achieved commercial success but also garnered critical acclaim, earning an Academy Award for Best Visual Effects and spawning a successful franchise, including sequels, prequels, and crossovers.
Overall, "Alien" remains a landmark film, celebrated for its innovation, suspenseful storytelling, and cultural impact, influencing countless movies and inspiring a dedicated fan base.
Directed by Ridley Scott
Screenplay by Dan O'Bannon
Story by
Dan O'Bannon
Ronald Shusett
Produced by
Gordon Carroll
David Giler
Walter Hill
Starring
Tom Skerritt
Sigourney Weaver
Veronica Cartwright
Harry Dean Stanton
John Hurt
Ian Holm
Yaphet Kotto
Cinematography Derek Vanlint
Edited by
Terry Rawlings
Peter Weatherley
Music by Jerry Goldsmith
Production
companies
20th Century-Fox
Brandywine Productions
Distributed by 20th Century-Fox
Release dates
May 25, 1979 (United States)
September 6, 1979 (United Kingdom)
Running time 116 minutes
Countries
United Kingdom
United States[
Language English
Budget $11 million
Box office $184.7 million
#moviesandpopcorn #alien #alien1979 #aliens #sigourneyweaver #ridleyscott #jerrygoldsmith
#johnhurt #VeronicaCartwright #harrydeanstanton #IanHolm #YaphetKotto #80s #80smovies #moviesandpopcorn #movies #moviescene #moviescenes
#popcorn #movieclip #movieclips2023 #movieclipsandscenes #newmovies #newmovies2024 #upscalehype #upscale #4k #4khdr #4kmovies #dolbyvision #dolbyvisionhdr #dolbyatmos #dolbyatmosmovies #hdr10 #hdr10plus #moviesremastered #4kmovies #4kmovie #movietrailer2024 #movietrailers - Фільми й анімація
What i love about the old sci fi designs is that they manage to remain minimal and analogic while looking absolutely futuristic.
it was easier back then tbf, at least it seems so now... look at how easy "futuristic" was accomplished... what i love is how not everything had to make sense, like the control room dallas was in, thousands of switches arranged that way with lights blinking seemingly randomly... do that today and it will get picked apart for being "inaccurate" lol
You are absolutely right. From any modern scifi movie or series I think only the Expanse and BSG managed to reach that.
That’s because they had cheap labour.
Today we have to pay animators in Mumbai. Back then you could make a living hand drawing rotoscope effects frame by frame to look like a computer.
plenty of sci fi back then also looked like shit, you are just filtering out to say things like this
I'm sure all those flashing lights all had a purpose, though I can't think what it would be. That's 70s computers in movies, I guess.
The masking tape labels on the dashboard, the worn and torn-up bridge seats, the bouncy mobile toys, the dirty and worn uniforms (except Ash's), the distorted radio... those details made it real. Alien is a work of art.
I got scared and shit meself
Definitely mate, I need to watch this film again.
UNFORTUNATELY Ridley Scott didn't keep same for Prometheus and Covenant
and the sweat
The screen reflection on their faces while searching the coordinates.
You can always tell how powerful a computer is based on how many lights it has
Remember Airplane 2. William Shatner asking about the computer lights flashing.
Have you seen gamer computers? More colours and lights than the 2001 acid trip ending section, a veritable vomit of RGB ridiculousness. This here is pretty much is on par with mainframes than, and now it's also a bank of components with flashing lights, albeit more modular looking. And text based interfaces are there designed for input, should the need be for any inquiries, in both fictional and real, then and now.
If that's the case then, mine is as dumb as shit.
Looks cool but only now do i wonder why all the mini-lights on the ceiling and walls are for and why blinking so much...
@@aldosigmann419 I guess they are supposed to be activity lights, like any modern rack-mount computer. And something that a designer of movie sets in 1977-1978 probably thought a computer should have.
The movie is a masterpiece. It’s not just a fantastic horror movie that stands ahead of anything that came before it, stands shoulder to shoulder with anything that’s ever come after it.
It’s not just a cracking horror movie, it’s a great movie full stop.
The setdesign was amazing.
Apart from the 0:07 rows of meaningless flashing lights like a nightclub?
@@Toby_the_Glen the actual function of the lights would presumably be known to the crew, not to the audience - and it’s not really relevant. The ‘meaning’ within the set piece is to convey an unsettling tone; something’s probably wrong, but we don’t know yet what it is.
A smart form of exposition (show, don’t tell), and so many other films could learn from this masterpiece.
@@Toby_the_Glen You can't judge it like a real piece of tech. It was 45 years ago how could they possibly know how future computers would function?
You have to judge it as a piece of decorative art. It's real purpose is to reinforce the theme of the movie, hence the womb-like atmosphere
By that criteria, it's absolutely phenomenal
@@Toby_the_Glen I hope you never decide to make movies
Right? I like to pause and spot details, like Kane's chair at 0:56. It's worn and looks actually used, complete with duct tape to cover tears in the fabric! Amazing.
you know how great a movie is when youve watched every movie in the franchise that followed, go back to watch the first one again and realize that it could very well stand on its own feet without a sequel.
Aliens was really good too, but the rest of the franchise was awful.
@@TheMotz55 Aliens is the only one i can watch religiously; a couple times a year.
one of the best damn sequels of any franchise in film history.
Aliens 3 is alright, worth watching once in a while. but everything else after that dropped way off.
Why is this being upvoted? Most movies are better than their sequels.
@@kristopherryanwatsonAlien and Aliens are both masterpieces. I don’t pick one over the other. Of course there’s no Aliens without Alien and there’s no way Alien could have been as impactful if Aliens comes out first and then Alien is then made as a prequel.
Which brings me to Alien 3. Wasn’t a big fan when it came out because it was a very boring movie when you go into it expecting another movie like Aliens. Now that time has passed I’ve watched it for the movie it was trying to be and its actually a good movie. Just nowhere the masterpieces the first 2 were.
Even when I first saw it I thought Ripleys death (minus the bad lava CGI) was very well done on an emotional level. She just couldn’t escape that damn Alien and she showed true courage until the very end her only concern was killing the queen and not saving herself. Bottom line biggest problem with Alien 3 is it had to follow Aliens.
Now Alien Resurrection is just a horribly directed movie.
@@breauxcewayne1971 i agree. when I saw Alien 3 when it was first released i recall how boring i thought it was compared to Aliens. i think its one of those films you iust appreciate with age as you learn to better appreciate better story telling (for those who appreciate film). its a decent movie, but i cannot be tested to watch it as often as Aliens, which is one of tue very few movies in my library i could watch a few times a year. Alien 3 on the other hand, can be respected for what it is, which to me was the last decent Alien movie of the franchise..I havent watched Resurrection in years. as a matter of fact, i think ive only watched it about 3 times ever. i dont blame the director. the story was good. how it was told was the problem for me.
A movie that still rocks after 45 years.
Lives rent-free on my DVD Collection and all my phones and tablets.
Best horror movie I’ve seen to date. They don’t even make horrors like this anymore, haven’t watched a new horror movie in years
The production design was revolutionary and absolutely genius. The first sci-fi movie that went for an industrial look to its spaceship interiors.
Not one before it? Not a single one, even something everyone forgot about?
The first futuristic movie I ever saw where items were realistically "used" looking. Then factor in when when this was made STILL holds up in2024, just amazing. ABSOLUTELY one of THE BEST SCI FI movies ever made. So well done.
ua-cam.com/video/X2JT0wqFp44/v-deo.html
John Hurt's tired smoking sums up his character perfectly.
Someone should have told him: "Cheer up, things could be worse".
Which turned out to be true.
@@peterswires8439 As a former chainsmoker I can assure you death was NOT the first thing on his mind, but running out of butts. I wonder how many he had starting the mission, how much space and weight they took up.
to be fair, John Hurt always looks tired..
@@tdahlquist1670Victory Gin will do that to you.
The natural acting in this movie is so good. Great cast.
The good thing about the old spaceships is that they have ashtrays everywhere, even in the cockpit
The way God intended !
Because smoking was finally discovered to be beneficial to health by that era. 😂
The audio in this clip is so unsettling. That hum and the breathing in the mother room.
Imagine it if you were in a dark movie theater when it came out. People supposedly, literally, running out of the theater because they did not want to be trapped on the Nostromo with the doomed crew. The paranoia, terror and suspense were off the charts.
Best Sci-fi, best horror, and probably in top10 of best movies of all time.
That is such a nicely done boot-up animation of a computer interface for a 1979 movie. Love it.
The sound design was out of this Earth.
I saw this in the theater in the 70mm widescreen print, scared the life outta me at 12 yrs old, thanks Sis for taking me. Best memories
I forgot how creepy the first Alien movie feel was. It's like by the eerie music and knowing some of the context of the movie that something really bad eventually going to happen to the crew.
A haunted house in space
Yes, especially the close layout of the ship. I hated those halls and ceilings. Gave me the creeps.
@@PoeLemic Truly fitting the quote: "In space no one can hear you scream"
Nothing bad happened, they got sequels 🙂
Especially when kane climbed up and saw the dead engineer at the controls of the alien space craft, that scene was incredible. You could almost believe it was real.
The seats are beat up and ripped and taped together.
Also notice Dallas is in the best lit and brightest room with the best technology, 4 crewmembers are using more specific task-oriented technology in the cockpit which is far darker than MUTHR's room, and the 2 engineers are navigating the darkest areas of the ship without any hallway or task lighting. This scene explains the ship's pecking order.
The room Dallas is in is the nerve center of the ship and the only direct access to Mother. He accessed it only during certain events as did Ripley after his demise. Dallas had another seat on the bridge for normal activities.
It's typical of commercial vessel operation today... engineers (as in actual techs) get the shittest working conditions onboard.. 😆
@@weirdshibainu Yes, thanks for spelling that out. But, @Chris, is sure right about pecking order.
@@jackfisk2840 Well, yeah, because there's a lot of systems in a ship that you barely touch. Thus, you don't need a ton of room for them.
The room is used for secured and need-to-know communications.
I've always liked Veronica Cartwright in this film. Such pretty eyes.
And she was braless in a few scenes too!
What about whwn she was vomiting cherries in the witches of eastwick? 😮😂
In 1979, I saw this on Catalina Island as an 11 year old and when the thing jumped on his face, I jumped at foot in the air. Remember like it was 5 minutes ago but was 45 years ago..😊😊😊
The friend who I saw this with had been to it before and knew all the jump scare points. He also could mimic a woman’s blood curdling scream perfectly. We would see the jump scare scenes and he would scream and people in the audience were coming right out of their seats. One lady tossed her bucket of popcorn about 3 rows down from where she was sitting. People started getting upset at him by the end.
at the casino?
My parents took me to see this in the theaters when I was 8! Thanks Mom and Dad. That movie didn’t mess me up at all. No siree 🤦♂️
I snuck around and watched it was like 10. I have recurrent nightmares involving the xenomorph haha.
Interstellar travel on a 16k monochrome computer.
Corporations never want to pay...to cheap now and way into the future.
HAHA It was good enough to get us to the moon IRL
@@nelsonc6173 And, also, so easy to repair. It looks very primitive, but the parts would be everywhere.
With 256KB RAM
😂
"Where's Earth?" Now that, _THAT,_ is a question that says you've got some very big problems. :D
Actually, this is very true. With planet Earth at a distance of almost 20 light years (halfway), returning from mining on the planet Thedus, it was expected that _"in space no one can hear your screams"_ 😱
A couple of years ago I saw this film from an original print, on the big screen in a theater.
It was a whole different experience than seeing it on even a large TV
saw it at the time in a large cinema which was empty (afternoon show). by chance we were sat under a light which meant everything around us was pitch black. between that and the action on screen (with no spoliers known) ... freaked us the hell out!
I saw this in the theatre when it first came out. It was the loudest movie I ever saw, loud as a rock concert. You wouldn't believe how much scarier and more terrifying it was because of that.
@@PeterBrown-mz4nv because you cannot escape it. Even if you close your eyes. It's actually a little scarier that way.
This was the last movie my family (parents, sister, and I) went to. We couldn't have picked a better film.
Imagine that same experience in 1979 when the only thing any of us had really seen that came anywhere close was Star Wars. It is hard for anyone alive to comprehend how absolutely EARTH SHATTERING this movie was to the infantile Sci Fi cinema boom.
Oh man, that snippy little "I know that." from Lambert to Ripley is so dialed in.
I know thaaaaat
Great performances all round.
Could have been in any office or job site in the world. Perfection.
The total design is just jaw-dropping...the sounds, props, lighting, Hurt's and Cartwright's faces. And it's so cozy... It's hard to get that excited from the usual clean and non-emotional sci-fi design of today but there's also not going back to the retro-age without it being labeled as nostalgia.
I still remember vividly the first time I watched this movie. I sat gripping the theatre chair armrests, white-knuckled, for nearly the entire movie. What an experience!
“I think I know why they don’t come down here. It’s because of you. You ain’t got no personality.” I love the banter between Parker and Brett.
Right 😂
yes, love it too
I think first we need to talk about the bonus situation.
@@craigforrest6548 God damn right we do.
The Nostromo looks creepy and comfy at the same time.
Just creepy to me :-) But we'd have to ask someone who hasn't seen the movie.
There is just something that gets me going about analog control systems and clicking computers on CRT displays
Still one of the very best films ever made.
It holds up 45 years later.
The entire interior of the ship essentially looked like alien bodies all over the bulkheads in some scenes. I expected them at every second, and they never appeared when I thought it would. I can rewatch this film and never get tired of it. And introducing a date to this movie is just epic😂
Once in awhile someone, an artist in this case, decides to encode some video properly. The encoding is so good in this clip that you can see the original spherical aberration of the camera lens. Its like I have seen this part of the movie for the first time. Amazing work.
Can you specify what you mean by that? I noticed John Hurts mustache and random facial hair, but not an aberration. Time stamp or is it constant?
Blergh, it's upscaled, it's not HDR (how can it be on youtube), the sound is stereo mush, the pixellation is chronic, the smearing is horrible. I have the 4k UHD Bluray, it's great. This is a lie.
This movie succeeds partly because of the dialogue. Some of it was ad-libed. There's one part where Ripley and Parker are arguing. There is a mic for Sigourney Weaver, but Yaphet Kotto is away from the mic toward the back of the set and we hear him in the background on Weaver's mic. The camera was focused on Weaver. It was great and very natural feeling. In most cases, you'll have either both people speaking to each other with either one camera on both or a shot of each other when they are speaking with one mic for both or one mic for each.
The shot with Ripley and Parker's argument obviously was centered on Ripley, not just with her dealing with the threat of the Alien, but with having to deal with a crew that wasn't exactly working with her.
The argument part wasn't just ad-libbed; Kotto and Weaver were actually getting on each other's nerves during that part of the fimling. That's why it is so cringey when Weaver is screaming at Yaphet.
Exactly right the human element doesn't matter that they are in space dealing with real problems that still exist today.
I told my son this was made in 1979.. he could not believe it... THAT IS HOW YOU MAKE A MOVIE..
When the past is much better than the glorious future we expected
Alright man
while not great people in general have it better these days
My god the design, its too good.. its peak retro. I love this stuff.
One of the best movies ever made and the sequel was even better two great directors
The sequel was mediocre.
@@Panos-xo9rc Alien looks like it was made last year, Aliens has not aged well.
@@monsterpig3270 i consider Ridley Scott overrated as a director but yes,the first movie is a MASTERPIECE. Aliens is an 80s action flick.
The sequel was trash.
The sequel should finish at 3.
1 amazing and original
2 still amazing
3 just good and should be the end
older movies done on actual film look so much better than ones today
The sets and props are top notch
One of the greatest films ever made.
Prometheus was also a great prequel to Alien.
@@user-fz6qv4ve8v Prometheus was "Lost" in Space. Pun intended. Damon Lindelof is a hack writer. Amazing sets, good acting and stellar cinematography saves it from being an utter disaster.
Ridley Scott would never have shot Dan O'Bannon's original script of Alien back in 1978. It needed some serious rewriting. Ridley Scott of 2011 however went with a bad script made even worse by that Lindelof. Game over.
Whoever wrote the line:"Just another tomb." for a scientist is worthy of scorn.
@@McLarenMercedes well taken but just the special effects made the movie a great watch
You can find this claim about quite literally anything, but regardless enjoy
The soundtrack is awesome.
If only they'd listened to Ripley in the first place they may have survived except for John Hurt who was doomed when he touched the egg 😢
Never, ever, touch the egg.
They were doomed when Ash was substituted for the human science officer. He was never going to let them get away without the alien.
And we wouldn't of had Alien 1979
Nah, Ash would have drugged the crew and got the egg himself/itself, after all that was his/it's mission.
yeah , this was why i rolled my eyes when they did it again in covenant, only it wasnt curiosity that did it, it was the encouragement of a character that he already deemed untrustworthy saying "have a look, perfectly safe"... just seeing that egg from a distance would have your instincts saying run the other way
One of the best movies ever made
This proves that with modern cameras, there is no reason that set designs can't be retro for sci fi. Directors make the mistake that thinking modern cameras mean modern set designs. It's necessary. We love nostalgia. We just want to see it clearly on our modern displays. But let us have the awesome and tactile and beautiful old school sets.
Alien is a space trucker movie that stumbles upon a horror movie. The Nostromo feels lived in and routine which makes the terror so much more unsettling.
Now it’s just a sci-fi terror movie start to finish over and over. My apathy to sequels to movies I love is near constant at this point.
Blinking, flashing, I can't take it anymore!
Shatner in Airplane 2. Classic. 🤣
I watched this as a kid and it scared me lol. But this scene I found comforting in the soft lighting and it was 'Mother' I thought to myself this is where I would hide if the alien was after me.
Amazing atmosphere
the sound design is amazing
When movie sets really made you feel like you was there
Saw this the week it came out, 14 yo. I thought it was going to be like Star Wars. First movie I'd ever actually thought of leaving, it was so tense, real and suspenseful!
Alan Dean Foster wrote in the novel that the company gave the crew the lousy, primitive tech because they were expendable. It's like if today, a corpo gave you a Commodore 64 to do your work on. "Hey, it works, so you gonna use it." As long as the crew got the refined ore to its destination, they would be looking at green screens from the 1980s.
No, your analogy is off the mark. 1979 movie this was what computers and screens were like in 1979. Voyager 1 took off and is now beyond the Solar System in 1977. Monochrome screens and flat panel displays decades away from being invented. The tech would have been appropriate for the day.
@@teeanahera8949 I'm not sure you know what an analogy is.
I used a DOS box at my first job out of college in the early 2000’s. So I can relate…
I love the cigarette smoking on the flight deck....
Well... It is a space freighter with basic skilled workers, returning from its mining routine on the planet Thedus... Times change, vices remain the same.
Alien 1979 upscaled to 4K from the Blu-ray version, with no DNR used. Edited and color graded in HDR and Dolby Vision. Although UA-cam currently doesn't support Dolby Vision, the video is HDR compatible. If UA-cam ever supports Dolby Vision in the future, this video should play in Dolby Vision as intended.
- Watch in HDR for best results! Watching this in SDR may produce colour inaccuracies due to the way UA-cam converts HDR to SDR.
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Right
You have no personality.
@@KN-fy4vv He's telling you about the tech used in upscaling, not about his kids or hometown bud😅
@@zerocal76 Oy, it’s a quote from Parker. 🙄
@@KN-fy4vv 😂😂🤣🤣👍👍👌👌
Wow! At 2:23 you can see Parker and Brett's reflection down the back of the corridor from the mirror that was installed to make the corridor look longer. I've never seen that before.
Well spotted.
The best thing about Alien is not the alien organism but the retro futuristic technology depicted in the movie. I am still computing on monochrome CRT monitors in command line. Unix forever!
"What for all those little lights?" "They are cozy! Don't you think?"
Yaphet koto and harry dean stanton super real dialogue seemed totally improvised
Brilliant movie. remember sitting in the theater when it came out. Rocked.
Apparently the MOTHER room is supposed to be a metaphor for womb. The subtext from this scifi horror is outstanding.
Love the computer design! Awesome!! This would have been awesome to see in theatres!
This film was sheer claustrophobia in every scene.
We all know that all those blinking lights have a purpose and their blinking patterns make 100% technical sense.
The green monochrome computer screen is only there to let you know if the lights are still functioning properly.
Love the 'flashing small lights = computer' meme!
Looks amazing.
2:23, you can see reflection of the actors in the mirror at the end of the hall, to make the hall look longer than it actually is. James Cameron used the same technique in Aliens also before the Marines and co started waking up from their pods.
If I was in that spaceship I would spend all day spinning round in that chair.
"How many crew quarters are there on the NOSTROMO?"
"Yes!" or "All of them!"
*Fun Fact: The casting of the 2 female roles was originally reversed.*
Weaver's voice echoing out into outer space........so spooky!!!!!
This was beautiful :)
Love the foley ! Love the production design
Wow, the clarity of this clip is mind blowing!
Just have to say, this is one of the best AI upscales I've seen on this site, usually they're always blurry, hazy, smudgy in one place or another, but this is near flawless, great work, personally idk if that has a good bluray, or original film print available, even needs AI upscale but regardless it looks fantastic here, none of the background, shadows, lighting or small details are obscured or painted-across by the AI which is great
This was and is a fantastic movie. Thank you.
One of the best movies ever. The game was top notch too. I can't wait for another Alien movie, and hopefully, a new game will come along soon.
The game yep. I rocked that flamethrower.
I love the comments. It’s humorous how people judge perceptions from the past based on modern sensibilities. This was state of the art back then. Nobody knew what was going to happen with modern computing.
I've always loved that breathing sound.
Space as a place of work: fantastic scene from 0:53, men and women just doing their job. This continues from Dan O'Bannon's astonishing "Dark Star" which showed spacemen as bored workers rather than glamorous superheroes. Loved Tom Skerrit's cynical captain and the practical, switched on flight crew, and the contract-obsessed engineers from the lower deck. This film is not a film, it is art, and deservedly got the Oscar for Lighting, should have got more recognition. One of science-fiction's most influential movies, it hasn't dated to this day. I have seen it over 30 times and it is still as fresh and alive as ever.
The quality is just awesome!
With so many fans building full scale sets from Star Trek and the like in their homes, surely someone has replicated this room?
Danged if i wouldnt do it if i had the cash.
It’s incredibile how in 80’s people immaginated future technologies. All cathodic monitors, phisical keyboards and lots of LED everywhere. Today: tablets, touchscreens, LCD screens. When reality overelms fantasy
That was actually one one of my biggest design problems with Prometheus and Covenant (apart from the script issues). They applied todays technology set design and so broke the immersion for me.
@@greyd.99xsomeWhy was the technology in the prequel superior to the original? Because it was made after the original.
@@edmundkockenlocker4672 Yes, would have been better to stick to the original design.
@@greyd.99xsomethat and the fact that those films are terrible.
Most of the lighting in the film were small incandescents. Blue LEDs were not available until the 90s, and white LEDs mid 2000s.
Oh wow! I had that toy as a kid: Lite-Brite.
hahahaha. good one!
WOW, this looks great!
Listening to this on my PC with good headphones, I realised for the first time, just what a masterpiece the sound design is. I had to listen to the Mother scene 3 times, just to take in all the sounds
Amazing. I can read everything!
Such a great set.
The breathing sounds in MUTHR's room are fantastic.
That breathing sound background was genious.
fine. now i have to watch the whole movie again.^^
Very first sci-fi horror film made!!!!
Saw it by myself at 15…..absolutely scared and thrilled me!!!
My favorite sci-fi movie 🍿
Not by a long shot see: The Thing from Another World [1951] for example among many others.
@@MrAnswerification look up the book “Claws and Saucers” by David Goldweber
"Very first sci-fi horror film made!!!!"
It's funny that virtually all sci-fi films have wrongly predicted the future of computers.
Today he'd just take out his phone.
Every role played to perfection!
not a single movie released these past years looks as atmospheric and compelling than this little of segment of a movie from 1979, this shows how bad lack of talent are todays new actors, producers or directors in creating new movies, not to mention the million and millions of dollars they waste, really sucks.
Ah yes, interstellar space travel on a computer with dial up internet.
Don't know how you've done that - but that is Brilliant. Wee bit harsh maybe on the contrast/highlights, but great sound.
Thank you. The contrast actually results from how UA-cam processes the movie clip. Additionally, it is Dolby Vision with HDR compatibility. The clips from Alien themselves are nearly 10,000 nits, which is abnormal. They usually hover around 1,000 nits. It also depends on which of the two monitors I use.
"This is so lame, that's not how you interface with a computer" -Me in 2004
"Alexa, where is Earth?" Me in 2024
All time favourite classic.
Looking really good with the higher definition. Is it gonna be available to purschase somewhere? Love this movie!
1979 movie accurately predicts 1982 computer technology. Impressive.