Alien Contract Why did David think that the alien was a higher life form beyond humans after awake

Xenomorphs have the ability to grow extremely quickly, they don't need to grow for a long time, as long as they have enough organic matter, they can grow quickly, and they have considerable combat power to capture new hosts.

It was probably because his cognitive abilities had become declining, and in his mind's eye, he felt that the alien was his slave owner.

When David finds the human crew, he is wearing an engineer's cape, implying that he considers himself a higher being than humans.

Because David created the aliens.

Alien: Covenant is an American science fiction film produced by 20th Century Fox in 2017, directed by Ridley Scott and starring Michael Fassbender, Catherine Waterston, Billy Crudepp, Danny McBride, Demien Bizier, Carmen Echorgo, Amy Semez, and Nathan Neil Dean.

The film is a sequel to the 2012 film Prometheus and the second installment of the Alien series prequel trilogy.

The film tells the story of a group of astronauts who sail to an unexplored planet at the far end of the galaxy in the "Contract" spacecraft, and go on a dangerous journey to a dark hell in the hope of discovering a beautiful paradise.

Video reviews. The film is rightfully entertaining. But soon after it starts, the film goes off topic, and the reason for this problem is the space monster itself that we want to see.

There's no doubt that Ridley Scott recaptured his elements in Alien: Covenant to create a bold, unique, and terrifying, visceral experience with the attitude and intimidation of classic Alien films.

The plot of the film is very smooth, and unlike other series of films that become more and more lengthy, this film does not seem bloated in the slightest. The movie provides the tension and action scenes that audiences need, and more than that.

The film is really full of highlights, and although it is not as groundbreaking as the first Alien film, there is no need to worry, this film is second only to the first two games and can be ranked third in the series. Fans are going crazy.

Alien: Covenant does a few things that Prometheus failed to do, the characters in the film are more vividly portrayed, and their relationship is more coordinated and dramatic.

In Alien 1, cyborgs sacrifice humans for the sake of carrying out their missions.

The cyborg in 2 is very good and saved the heroine, but the heroine is disgusted with the "bishop" (cyborg in 2) at first because of the prejudice against cyborgs in Part 1.

3 inside (Sorry, I haven't read it yet.) ）

4 There are no cyborgs in it, it's a female robot, and it's good; She gets shot by the bad guys who study the aliens, and later helps several survivors (including the heroine) take control of the ship, and in the end it seems that only 3 people escaped.

I took a look at 3, and there was no such thing as cyborgs in it, and the bishop was broken, and in summary, cyborgs were disgusted, probably because they were made and regarded as low-level tools.

Also, the cyborgs in 1 are too bad.

In "Alien: Contract", why did David kill everyone on that planet?

I have a feeling that there must be a fixed plot design here.

Because after all, if you take a closer look at this thing, you will find that a lot of the content in it is more reasonable, and it is also very reasonable in terms of shaping the image of the characters, and it is precisely because they killed everyone on this planet that they can show his character.

So if you want to grasp this reason, you should still look at this problem from the perspective of the whole, especially from the perspective of the authority of this issue, if you detach from this point, there may be some problems in other aspects, and in most cases, maybe the problem here will occasionally show up from another angle, so no matter which angle, no matter which aspect, if there is a problem, you need a reasonable explanation space, In this way, the problem can be explained thoroughly.

If you detach from this point, you may have more prominent problems in other aspects, and it will be difficult to show an overall image and overall style. So no matter what kind of way, no matter what kind of style, as long as you want to really solve this problem clearly, you need a reasonable explanation and conclusion, if you want to solve it in the process, you may encounter some problems, such as the design of this plot, maybe if many people can't understand it, this is the overall design problem. <>

But if you take a closer look, you will find that in fact, there are many things in this plot that are understandable, and it is difficult to get an overall feeling, so I feel that there is still a certain amount of science in the whole enterprise design or there is still a certain need to improve in the whole design, as long as these things can be improved, you can draw a reasonable conclusion, if this thing is difficult to improve, it may also limit the thinking of many people.

In any case, this effect is generally impactful, and this effect is long-term, and it is difficult to have a far-reaching impact in the short term, so no matter which way, in fact, if you look at it in the long run, its effect is long-term, and its impact may also limit our overall thinking.

But no matter which way, no matter what kind of effect needs a reasonable space, only by grasping this space clearly, can we draw a reasonable conclusion, if this space is not grasped, there may be some problems in other aspects, and this problem will also limit many people's thinking, such as problems in this plot design.

In "Alien: Contract", David wants to kill everyone on that planet, this is because at this time David has some psychological problems, and he wants to make himself stronger, and the people of this planet also threaten his survival.

Because it wants to be the creator, and the people of that planet created humanity, and humanity made it. So it had to kill the original creator.

Maybe the alien is just a biochemical weapon for the engineer, but he doesn't want to sacrifice people of his own race, so he uses humans as a captive factory, and David just retaliates.

Because the ship was sent by the Engineer to destroy humanity, David has the essence of being loyal to humanity, and when the Engineer gathers in the square in anticipation, he finds that a tooth for a tooth is a tooth for a tooth!

I think it's because David wants revenge, and it's definitely because the plot needs it.