Alien IV?

Ripley crash-lands on a desolate penal colony planet inhabited only by male prisoners. When an alien creature begins to systematically slaughter the inmates, Ripley must confront her deepest fears and the terrifying creature that has pursued her across the galaxy. With no weapons and no hope of rescue, she becomes the only one standing between humanity and the ultimate predator.

Alien 3 was met with mixed to negative reviews from critics, who often cited its dark and bleak tone, convoluted plot, and departure from the established tone of its predecessors. However, some praised its visual style and Sigourney Weaver's performance. Audiences were also divided, with many disappointed by the perceived mishandling of the franchise.

• Visually striking but narratively flawed, often considered a disappointing sequel.
• Praised for its grim atmosphere and Weaver's commitment, but criticized for its plot and character development.
• A bleak and nihilistic entry that struggled to recapture the magic of its predecessors.

Google audience: Google users generally found the film to be a dark and somewhat disappointing continuation of the Alien saga, with many appreciating the visual direction but criticizing the story and the fate of Ripley's character. Some lauded the creature design and intense atmosphere.

Nominated for an Academy Award for Best Visual Effects. Won a Saturn Award for Best Special Effects.

David Fincher famously disowned the theatrical cut of Alien 3 due to extensive studio interference during production and post-production. He was only 26 years old when he directed it, making it his feature directorial debut.