Aliens

Aliens

Movie |

Space Travel | Desolate Planet

  • :
  • Genre(s): Thriller, Horror, Action, Science Fiction
  • Language(s): English
  • Director(s): James Cameron, Stan Winston, Derek Cracknell, Diana Dill, Melvin Lind See all Crew
  • Cast(s): Sigourney Weaver, Michael Biehn, Lance Henriksen, Bill Paxton, Jenette Goldstein See all Cast & Crew
  • Duration: 2h 17min
  • Music: Rocky Phelan,Don Sharpe,Robin Clarke,Roy Charman,Greig McRitchie Songs List
  • Award(s): Oscar 1987 (Won)
    Oscar 1987 (Nominated) Awards List
  • Similar To: Predator: Killer of Killers, Army of the Dead
  • Story:
    When Ripley's lifepod is found by a salvage crew over 50 years later, she finds that terra-formers are on the very planet they found the alien species. When the company sends a family of colonists out to investigate her story, all contact is lost with the planet and colonists. They enlist Ripley and the colonial marines to return and search for answers.
    Full Story
8.4/10
IMDb

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Videos: Trailers, Teasers, Featurettes

Aliens - Cast

Aliens - Crew

Aliens - IMAGE GALLERY

STORY AND RATINGS

Story
When Ripley's lifepod is found by a salvage crew over 50 years later, she finds that terra-formers are on the very planet they found the alien species. When the company sends a family of colonists out to investigate her story, all contact is lost with the planet and colonists. They enlist Ripley and the colonial marines to return and search for answers.
Ratings

8.4/10

IMDb

98%

Rotten Tomatoes

AWARDS

Show more
Won
Oscar Award

Best Effects Visual Effects | 1987 | Robert Skotak

Best Effects Sound Effects Editing | 1987 | Don Sharpe

BAFTA Film Award

Best Special Visual Effects | 1987 | Robert Skotak

Saturn Award

Best Actress | 1987 | Sigourney Weaver

Best Director | 1987 | James Cameron

Best Writing | 1987 | James Cameron

Best Supporting Actor | 1987 | Bill Paxton

Best Performance by a Younger Actor | 1987 | Carrie Henn

Best Supporting Actress | 1987 | Jenette Goldstein

Best Special Effects | 1987 | Dennis Skotak

Hugo Award

Best Dramatic Presentation | 1987 | Ronald Shusett

ASCAP Award

Top Box Office Films | 1987 | James Horner

DVDX Award

Best Overall DVD Classic Movie Including All Extra Features For and | 2003 | Charles de Lauzirika

Best Overall DVD Classic Movie (Including All Extra Features) | 2003 | Charles de Lauzirika

Show more
Nominations
Oscar Award

Best Actress in a Leading Role | 1987 | Sigourney Weaver

Best Music Original Score | 1987 | James Horner

Best Art DirectionSet Decoration | 1987 | Peter Lamont

Best Sound | 1987 | Michael A. Carter

Best Film Editing | 1987 | Ray Lovejoy

Golden Globe Award

Best Performance by an Actress in a Motion Picture Drama | 1987 | Sigourney Weaver

BAFTA Film Award

Best Production Design | 1987 | Peter Lamont

Best Make Up Artist | 1987 | Peter Robb-King

Best Sound | 1987 | Roy Charman

DVDX Award

Best Audio Commentary New for DVD | 2003 | Dennis Skotak

Best BehindtheScenes Program New for DVD For and | 2003 | Charles de Lauzirika

Best BehindtheScenes Program (New for DVD) | 2003 | Charles de Lauzirika

Saturn Award

Best Actor | 1987 | Michael Biehn

Best MakeUp | 1987 | Peter Robb-King

Best Costumes | 1987 | Emma Porteous

Young Artist Award

Exceptional Performance by a Young Actress Supporting Role in a Feature Film Comedy Fantasy or Drama | 1987 | Carrie Henn

Artios Award

Best Casting for Feature Film Drama | 1987 | Jane Feinberg

BOX OFFICE

Budget 18,500,000 USD

Box Office Collection 183,316,455 USD

MUSIC

  • #
  • Title
  • Duration
  • Listen
  • 1
  • Main Title (From )
  • 05:12
  • 2
  • Bad Dreams
  • 01:23
  • 3
  • Dark Discovery / Newt's Horror
  • 02:08
  • 4
  • LV-426
  • 02:04
  • 5
  • Combat Drop
  • 03:30
  • 6
  • The Complex
  • 01:35
  • 7
  • Atmosphere Station
  • 03:12
  • 8
  • Med.Lab.
  • 02:03
  • 9
  • Newt
  • 01:15
  • 10
  • Sub-Level 3
  • 06:40
  • 11
  • Ripley's Rescue
  • 03:20
  • 12
  • FaceHuggers
  • 04:27
  • 13
  • Futile Escape
  • 08:27
  • 14
  • Newt Is Taken
  • 02:07
  • 15
  • Going After Newt
  • 03:19
  • 16
  • The Queen
  • 01:46
  • 17
  • Bishop's Countdown
  • 02:51
  • 18
  • Queen To Bishop
  • 02:32
  • 19
  • Resolution And Hyperspace
  • 06:31
  • 20
  • Bad Dreams (Alternate)
  • 01:26
  • 21
  • Ripley's Rescue (Percussion Only)
  • 03:19
  • 22
  • LV-426 (Alternate Edit / Film Version)
  • 01:13
  • 23
  • Combat Drop (Percussion Only)
  • 03:25
  • 24
  • Hyperspace (Alternate Ending)
  • 02:10
Listen Songs On
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Youtube Music

Youtube Music

TRIVIA AND POPULAR DIALOGUES

Trivia

Like most films, the movie wasn't shot in sequence. But for added realism, James Cameron filmed the scene where we first meet the Colonial Marines (one of the earliest scenes) last. This was so that the camaraderie of the Marines was realistic because the actors had spent months filming together.

When filming the scene with Newt in the duct, Carrie Henn kept deliberately blowing her scene so she could slide down the vent, which she later called a slide three stories tall. James Cameron finally dissuaded her by saying that if she completed the shot, she could play on it as much as she wanted. She did, and he kept his promise.

Bill Paxton continuously apologized to Carrie Henn throughout filming every time Hudson had to swear in front of her. Carrie later admitted that she didn't mind, mainly because she really didn't know what any of the words meant.

Lance Henriksen had privately pledged to quit acting if this part didn't work out for him after years of journeyman roles. It proved to be one of his most successful films.

In both the standard and special edition versions, the fifteen minute countdown at the end of the film is indeed fifteen minutes.

Like most films, the movie wasn't shot in sequence. But for added realism, James Cameron filmed the scene where we first meet the Colonial Marines (one of the earliest scenes) last. This was so that the camaraderie of the Marines was realistic because the actors had spent months filming together.

When filming the scene with Newt in the duct, Carrie Henn kept deliberately blowing her scene so she could slide down the vent, which she later called a slide three stories tall. James Cameron finally dissuaded her by saying that if she completed the shot, she could play on it as much as she wanted. She did, and he kept his promise.

Bill Paxton continuously apologized to Carrie Henn throughout filming every time Hudson had to swear in front of her. Carrie later admitted that she didn't mind, mainly because she really didn't know what any of the words meant.

Lance Henriksen had privately pledged to quit acting if this part didn't work out for him after years of journeyman roles. It proved to be one of his most successful films.

In both the standard and special edition versions, the fifteen minute countdown at the end of the film is indeed fifteen minutes.

Popular Dialogues

"Private Hudson: Hey Vasquez, have you ever been mistaken for a man? Private Vasquez: No. Have you?"

"Ripley: You know, Burke, I don't know which species is worse. You don't see them fucking each other over for a goddamn percentage."

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