• News
  • Reviews
  • Features
    • Articles and Long Reads
    • Interviews
    • Exclusives
  • Pop Culture
    • Movies
    • Television
    • Comic Books
    • Video Games
    • Toys & Collectibles
  • Flickering Myth Films
  • About
    • About Flickering Myth
    • Advertise on FlickeringMyth.com
    • Write for Flickering Myth

Flickering Myth

Geek Culture | Movies, TV, Comic Books & Video Games

  • Movies
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Long Reads
  • Trending

Bill Paxton on Neill Blomkamp’s Alien: “If you’re going to bring Hicks back, you’ve got to have Hudson”

May 24, 2015 by Gary Collinson

With Michael Biehn’s Corporal Hicks expected to return to the Alien franchise alongside Sigourney Weaver’s Ripley in Neill Blomkamp’s upcoming fifth instalment of the sci-fi series, Entertainment Weekly took the opportunity to ask Bill Paxton if he’d have any interest in reprising the role of Hicks’ fellow Colonial Marine, Private Hudson.

“That’s the first I’ve heard of [the project],” said Paxton. “Maybe. I mean, if you’re going to bring Hicks back, you’ve got to have Hudson!”

Rumours suggest that Blomkamp’s Alien will serve as a direct sequel to Aliens (that may or may not ignore Alien 3 and Alien: Resurrection), which if true would make it highly unlikely that we’ll see more of Hudson given the character’s fate in James Cameron’s 1986 sequel.

https://youtu.be/8HTiU_hrLms?list=PL18yMRIfoszFLSgML6ddazw180SXMvMz5

Originally published May 24, 2015. Updated April 14, 2018.

Filed Under: Gary Collinson, Movies, News Tagged With: Alien, Alien 5, Aliens, Bill Paxton, Neill Blomkamp

About Gary Collinson

Gary Collinson is a film, television and digital content writer and producer, and the founder and editor-in-chief Flickering Myth. As a producer, his work includes the gothic horror feature The Baby in the Basket and suspense thriller Death Among the Pines, and he is also the author of the book Holy Franchise, Batman! Bringing the Caped Crusader to the Screen.

FMTV – Watch Our Latest Video Here

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE:

1990s Summer Movie Flops That Deserved Better

An Exploration of Bro Camp: The Best of Campy Guy Movies

6 Great Australian Crime Movies of the 1980s

10 Great 80s Sci-Fi Adventure Movies You Need To See

10 International Horror Movies You Need To See

The Kings of Cool

Creepy Cabin Horror Movies You May Have Missed

10 Great Forgotten 90s Thrillers Worth Revisiting

Almost Famous at 25: The Story Behind the Coming-of-Age Cult Classic

Lock, Stock and The Essential Guy Ritchie Movies

FEATURED POSTS:

Close Encounters of the Spielberg Kind

4K Ultra HD Review – Soldier (1998)

Movie Review – Apex (2026)

Movie Review – Fuze (2026)

Movie Review – Michael (2026)

Movie Review – Over Your Dead Body (2026)

4K Ultra HD Review – Street Trash (1987)

Movie Review – Mother Mary (2026)

Movie Review – Roommates (2026)

Movie Review – Desert Warrior (2026)

FLICKERING MYTH FILMS

 

YOU MIGHT ALSO LIKE:

12 Erotically Charged Thrillers For Your Watchlist

10 Great Forgotten Movie Gems Worth Seeking Out

Ten Essential Films of the 1940s

Underrated Modern Horror Gems That Deserve More Love

  • News
  • Reviews
  • Features
    • Articles and Long Reads
    • Interviews
    • Exclusives
  • Pop Culture
    • Movies
    • Television
    • Comic Books
    • Video Games
    • Toys & Collectibles
  • Flickering Myth Films
  • About
    • About Flickering Myth
    • Advertise on FlickeringMyth.com
    • Write for Flickering Myth

© Flickering Myth Limited. All rights reserved. The reproduction, modification, distribution, or republication of the content without permission is strictly prohibited. Movie titles, images, etc. are registered trademarks / copyright their respective rights holders. Read our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. If you can read this, you don't need glasses.


 

Flickering MythLogo Header Menu
  • News
  • Reviews
  • Movies
  • Features and Long Reads
  • Trending
  • Flickering Myth Films
  • About Flickering Myth
    • About Flickering Myth
    • Advertise on Flickering Myth
    • Write for Flickering Myth