Alien: Earth' creator Noah Hawley discusses bringing a Peter Pan twist to the franchise, crafting fresh scares, corporate control and more

The 'Fargo' creator returns to FX with a haunting take on the classic science fiction franchise, with brand new creatures along for the ride.

The first hybrid prototype, named Wendy, marks a new dawn in the race for immortality. After Weyland-Yutani’s spaceship collides with Prodigy City, Wendy and the other hybrids encounter mysterious life forms more terrifying than anyone could have ever imagined.

From invasive eyes to a redesigned xenomorph, director Noah Hawley breaks down how the grotesque creatures of Alien: Earth were made.

Alien: Earth was created by Fargo's Noah Hawley and boasts a talented cast, including Sydney Chandler (who plays Wendy), Alex Lawther (who plays Wendy's brother, Hermit), Timothy Olyphant (who plays Kirsh), Samuel Blenkin (who plays Boy Kavalier) and Babou Ceesay (who plays security officer Morrow).

Alien: Earth has finally landed, and the premiere unveiled a very special cameo from series creator Noah Hawley, who appeared in a flashback sequence as Marcy’s, a.k.a. Wendy’s ( Sydney Chandler ), dad.

Alien: Earth creator Noah Hawley spoke about the importance of developing new creatures for his major FX sci-fi show.

A s fans of the Alien franchise catch up with the recent release of the FX TV series Alien: Earth, creator Noah Hawley has decided to set the record straight about the series being canon, explaining how it fits into the horror sci-fi universe created by Ridley Scott in 1979.

Alien: Earth EPs Noah Hawley & David W. Zucker discuss how the show correlates to the movies and whether there could be a crossover with Predator. Trump Says ‘No Deal’ With Putin Following Meeting In Alaska (Live Updates)

Because fans of the 1979 film have already “discovered” the creature Scott introduced, Hawley had to find other lures. “When we put the monsters in, that’s the money-back

When Rob McElhenney hailed Noah Hawley as one of television’s greatest, it felt less like flattery and more like surrender. And perhaps it truly was the latter. The cinematic Alien universe made its first leap to the small screen this week with Alien: Earth,