Those who remember the concluding moments of the initial AVP film from 2004 will already be aware that a Predator spacecraft is transporting an unwanted stowaway. This leads to a destructive episode, resulting in the ship’s forced descent into Colorado—a heavily forested region where both species can readily resume their intense animosity. To add to the appeal for these extraterrestrial hunters, there's also a nearby human settlement available as potential prey. A significant portion, perhaps around 90%, seems to have been shot either in near-total darkness or within dimly lit, cramped spaces, which doesn’t do anything to enhance the film’s sense of threat and certainly doesn’t improve the viewing experience. The performances from the human cast are rather unremarkable, delivering lines that appear to have held little significance during production—a wholly superfluous and unsatisfactory continuation of the story. I personally felt a strong desire to see who would want to devour these uninspired teenagers, shifting abruptly between delivering pizzas and operating pump-action shotguns while driving a tank. While science fiction is naturally intended to be improbable, this just pushes things too far, and the final scene is absurd—though thankfully conclusive. The series ceased being worthwhile some time ago; let’s instead look back fondly on Arnie and Sigourney and allow this nonsense to simply end.
On September 27, 2026
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