'Alien: Romulus' Sound Editor Lee Gilmore Reveals Old School Audio Tricks to Achieve 1979 Sounds

Alien Romulus movie behind the scenes

ALIEN: ROMULUS's co-supervising sound editor and sound designer, Lee Gilmore, takes us behind the movie's sound design scenes and explains why they went analogously to create sounds similar to Ridley Scott's 1979 ALIEN.

ALIEN: ROMULUS is now on Digital and the Fede Alvarez film will stream on Hulu and Disney+ starting on November 21st. 

ALIEN: ROMULUS takes the phenomenally successful ALIEN franchise back to its roots: While scavenging the deep ends of a derelict space station, a group of young space colonizers come face to face with the most terrifying life form in the universe. The film stars Cailee Spaeny (CIVIL WAR), David Jonsson (“Agatha Christie’s Murder is Easy”), Archie Renaux (“Shadow and Bone”), Isabela Merced (“The Last of Us”), Spike Fearn (AFTERSUN), Aileen Wu. Fede Alvarez (“Evil Dead,” “Don’t Breathe”) directs from a screenplay he wrote with frequent collaborator Rodo Sayagues (“Don’t Breathe 2”) based on characters created by Dan O’Bannon and Ronald Shusett. “Alien: Romulus” is produced by Ridley Scott (“Napoleon”), who directed the original “Alien” and produced and directed the series’ entries “Prometheus” and “Alien: Covenant,” Michael Pruss (“Boston Strangler”), and Walter Hill (ALIEN), with Fede Alvarez, Elizabeth Cantillon (“Charlie’s Angels”), Brent O’Connor (“Bullet Train”), and Tom Moran (UNSTOPPABLE) serving as executive producers.

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