"Disappointment" is the best way to describe the final mood of the protagonist Ripley (I'm not disappointed in this movie at all), and more specifically Ripley's total disappointment with humanity. In fact, Ripley's mood has been in a state of extreme distrust from the very beginning of the film. After hearing the news of the girl's death, Ripley didn't show any sadness. Instead, she asked people to check the girl's body repeatedly, and when it was finally confirmed that it was all right, she asked her to burn the body... These seemingly incomprehensible actions It actually shows that Ripley has lost trust in humans at this time. She really doesn't want humans to bring back aliens. As a person who has experienced two "alien" accidents, she must prevent any possibility that exists in this regard. . But what's more terrifying is that Ripley then discovers that she has an alien embryo inside her own body! This put Ripley in a situation where it was difficult to choose. The previous experience and mistrust made it impossible for her to have good fantasies about it.
Bishop is a robot that once made Ripley like him, but his "prototype" actually disappointed Ripley too. In the end, the invisible attitude of those who rescued Ripley completely broke the idea of believing that humans would not bring the aliens back. In the end, she could only terminate herself... But I guess the director did not expect that she would stay here. A tail, so that Ripley can be "resurrected" again in the next work!
This is the second David Fincher movie I've ever seen, but I rarely see a movie because of the director, so this can only be counted as an encounter...
View more about Alien 3 reviews
