As we've seen in the first three episodes of Alien: Earth, Kirsh is a stoic synth who seems to hold a distinct opinion about humanity — that life inevitably ends in death, and attachment is folly. "All we can do is watch and take names," he says in episode 1.

Alien: Earth, the Alien franchise has always given fans sleepless nights with its terrifying creatures and heart-racing suspense.

Earth Episode 3, Wendy and Hermit face a terrifying xenomorph attack while Boy Kavalier's sinister plan is revealed.

This worked well in Alien: Isolation because, while pursued by xenomorphs, androids, and facehuggers, it’s arguably more thrilling to flee and hide in a horror game when players know that they’re more or less powerless and unable to defend themselves confidently.

Alien: Earth ends its third chapter with "Wherever I May Roam," and the choice does more than decorate the credits.

DHS defends use of 'alien' terminology for immigrants, citing federal law references in U.S. Code sections on immigration and deportation procedures.

Alien: Earth is making good on what we could have gotten from an unmade Alien sequel that some folks really wanted.