How do you feel about Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem?
Picking up immediately after the events of 2004’s Alien vs. Predator, Requiem crash-lands into a small American town where a deadly PredAlien hybrid is unleashed. With the xenomorph infestation rapidly spreading, a lone Predator — known as “Wolf” — is dispatched to Earth to contain the outbreak and cover up the evidence of extraterrestrial contact.
As the alien terror spreads, the residents of Gunnison, Colorado are caught in the middle of the war between two of Sci-Fi’s deadliest species. Civilians, soldiers, and even children become prey in this brutal, no-holds-barred entry in the AVP saga. Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem is a Dark Horse Comics screen adaptation from 2007, sitting in the wider Comic Movie DB archive as one of the movie entries that helps connect page-to-screen storytelling beyond the obvious cape-and-cowl crowd. The page is especially useful for readers tracking the people involved, with John Ortiz, Johnny Lewis, Kristen Hager, Reiko Aylesworth, Tom Woodruff Jr. among the main names connected to the project. Behind the camera, Greg Strause, Colin Strause gives the adaptation its shape, helping define whether it leans more into spectacle, character drama, genre thrills or straight-up comic-book chaos. We have rated this 5 out of 10, which makes it a worthwhile entry to revisit when comparing how well comic properties translate across different studios, eras and audience expectations. For SEO and fan discovery, it belongs here because it adds context to the bigger comic movie timeline: not every adaptation has to be perfect, but each one says something about the genre, the audience it was chasing and the kind of stories studios believed could work on screen.
We have rated this 5 out of 10. Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem is a mixed bag. On one hand, it delivers hard-R carnage, visceral kills, and a tone that leans heavily into horror — a stark shift from the PG-13 original. For fans of the xenomorphs and Yautja, there’s plenty of blood, acid, and cool gadgetry.
The film introduces the PredAlien hybrid, a compelling concept that never fully reaches its potential, and the lone Predator “Wolf” is arguably the film’s highlight — efficient, tactical, and ruthless in cleaning up the mess.
However, the human characters are underdeveloped and forgettable, the plot is thin, and the dark cinematography often obscures the action. Still, it’s a visceral treat for hardcore fans, even if it stumbles in storytelling and coherence.
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