Videos by ComicBook.com
Prodigy CEO Boy Kavalier wants what his rival has so badly that he puts everything on the line, orchestrating the crash of the USCSS Maginot and sending in his hybirds to secure his prize. However, Kavalier’s curiosity is clearly getting the better of him because he’s not stopping to think why one of his synthetic bodies has a connection to the Xenomorphs. The lapse in judgment is sure to come back to bite the genius, especially if my theory about Alien: Earth‘s Xenomorphs comes to pass.
Alien: Earth‘s Wendy Is Following in the Footsteps of an Infamous Synthetic

Kavalier tasks his employees with creating a being that can reach his level of intelligence. What they cook up is a cross between a human and a synthetic called a hybrid. Unfortunately, adult brains can’t survive the jump to a synthetic body, so terminally ill children become the perfect candidates. Wendy is the first successful hybrid, and while she gains brothers and sisters shortly after, she is different from all of them. All the advantages that come with being a synthetic come naturally to her, allowing her to hack into computers without really trying. By the time it’s time to ship out to the Maginot‘s crash site, Wendy is the leader of the pack, ready to face whatever challenges come her way.
It quickly becomes clear, though, that Wendy has more in common with the Xenomorphs than her fellow hybrids. She can hear them communicating and feels pain whenever someone hurts them. At the end of Alien: Earth Episode 4, Kavalier pushes Wendy to explore her connection, putting her in a room with a Xenomorph baby. Rather than being afraid of the creature, she seems fascinated by it. This positive attitude in the face of the unknown isn’t totally new to the Alien franchise, as evidenced by another robot that gets all bubbly when meeting an advanced life form: David. Although Peter Weyland’s former running mate has been absent for some time, there’s a chance he’s a major part of Alien: Earth‘s events.









