The Alien franchise has received a boost of new energy thanks to the work of Alien: Earth and Alien: Romulus, and when combined with what’s been happening in the Predator franchise, the future is looking pretty bright these days.

James Cameron, the director of Aliens, has never been one to shy away from sharing his opinions about the films in the franchise. In a recent podcast interview with Michael Biehn, who played Dwayne Hicks in the second film of the franchise,

Sinking the Titanic is no small task, and for one of Cameron's most memorable works, he employed every trick in the book. Titanic enraptured audiences upon release, as beyond the love story at its core, it features unparalleled effects work, bringing viewers into the tragic event like no film before.

Legendary filmmaker James Cameron didn't hold back when asked his thoughts on Prometheus, and the man behind Avatar echoed many popular sentiments regarding the alien prequel. Cameron first gained notice in the mid-1980s with the release of The Terminator ...

Fire and Ash’ in theaters, THR travels back across the director’s wildly influential career for a definitive ranking.

Studio executives hemmed and hawed at the idea of bringing the repulsive face-hugging, chest-bursting, acid-blood-spewing interplanetary beasties back to the silver screen for years, unsure, at first, if it would be a good investment. Over time, a hot new ...

James Cameron was never one to shy away from telling it like he sees it, including calling out Amy Poehler’s comment on his marriage, shutting down Matt Damon’s casting claims and so much more.

From slimy monsters and body horror to claustrophobic tension and helpless dread, Stranger Things has always worn its sci-fi influences loudly. Among them, few loom larger than the Alien franchise.