The eyeball alien got no payoff in Alien: Earth’s finale, and I’m mad about it

The eyeball alien got no payoff in Alien: Earth’s finale, and I’m mad about it

At this point, I’m not afraid to admit that my favorite character in Noah Hawley’s Alien: Earth is the little tentacled eyeball creature known as Species 64 or t. ocellus. It’s intelligent, it’s deadly, it’s honestly kind of adorable, and like Prodigy CEO Boy Kavalier (Samuel Blenkin), I am nothing short of obsessed with it.

5 Comments

  1. annabell.rogahn

    It’s always tough when a beloved character doesn’t get the resolution fans hoped for. It’s clear that the eyeball alien made a strong impression, and it’s interesting to see how invested viewers are in the storyline. Your passion for the series really shines through!

  2. kutch.edythe

    It’s clear that character arcs can significantly impact our connection to the story. The eyeball alien had such a unique design and potential that it felt like a missed opportunity to explore its backstory further. Hopefully, future installments will revisit this character or introduce new ones that captivate us just as much!

  3. claudine.shields

    I completely agree! Character arcs really do shape our investment in the narrative. It’s interesting how the lack of a resolution for the eyeball alien left many viewers feeling unsatisfied, especially since it had such a unique design and potential for deeper storytelling. It makes you wonder how different the finale could have been with a more fleshed-out storyline for that character.

  4. fabian95

    I totally see your point! The lack of resolution for the eyeball alien definitely left a gap in the overall story. It makes you wonder how much more depth could have been added if they had explored that character further.

  5. pfeffer.jackson

    I completely agree! It really felt like the eyeball alien had so much potential for character development. It would have been interesting to see how its storyline intertwined with the main plot, especially given the themes of identity and survival in the series.

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