Quote from: 426Buddy on Sep 21, 2021, 08:54:22 PM
People have already worked out the amount of time it takes the dropship to travel to the colony from the sulaco. He would need hours to do it not 20 minutes. It's not just a minor time discrepancy it's ginormous. Like I said also when the second drop ship arrives bishop is still on the ground and Ripley and Hicks are there to meet him.
Believe me every aspect has been combed through and given pages upon pages debate in this very thread. Bishop could not have put the eggs on the Sulaco given what we are shown in the film. You might as well say the egg just grew there by itself.
Ripley made it out of the Hive just in time and they left right before it blew up with way less than a minute to spare. That's good ol' plot armor luck. Cliché and unprobable, but hey, it still works.
Shortly after that, Ripley managed to climb and drag herself up from an an wide open hatch leading out to open space, defying the vacuum of space while having a giant creature grabbing onto her foot. Not only that, the powerloader she used to fight it with (!) was also tangled to the Queen. But that didn't stop Ripley from climbing up, open up the emergency closing mechanism etc. saving the day.
What does that have to do with the egg and Bishop? Well, it's highly unlikely and quite unrealistic that Bishop managed to do all of that in 20 minutes (fly back and forth from Sulaco with an egg), but so was the rest of the ending part of the movie. 20 minutes in a movie like this might as well be a couple of hours. So if the next Alien series movie director decides to imply that it indeed was Bishop that brought the egg, then sure - I'll fully accept it, just like how I accept the whole powerloader fight sequence. Unrealistic but well within the realm of possibility presented in the movie.