Alien vs. Predator Movies: Release Order
The Alien vs. Predator crossover franchise brings together two of science fiction's most iconic alien species in brutal combat, with humans caught in the deadly crossfire. Set in an alternate timeline separate from the main Alien and Predator continuities, these films explore the ancient connection between the species, revealing that Predators have been using xenomorphs as the ultimate prey for centuries on Earth.
This compact two-film series provides a complete story arc from the Antarctic discovery of an ancient Predator hunting ground to the devastating consequences when the conflict spills into small-town America. While not considered canon to either parent franchise, the AvP films create their own mythology around humanity's unwitting role in this eternal alien conflict.
Linear Timeline: Release Order = Story Order

AVP: Alien vs. Predator
A research team investigating a mysterious buried pyramid near Antarctica becomes trapped in an ancient hunting ground where two deadly alien species battle each other.

Aliens vs. Predator: Requiem
When a hybrid PredAlien creature crash-lands in a small Colorado town and begins spawning deadly offspring, a lone Predator arrives to contain the escalating threat.
Other Film Series
Godzilla
The legendary Japanese kaiju franchise spanning 70+ years across multiple eras and continuities.
Resident Evil
Live-action film adaptations of the popular survival horror video game series, featuring two distinct storylines across seven films.
Scanners
A sci-fi horror series about people with telepathic and telekinetic abilities, beginning with David Cronenberg's acclaimed 1981 film.
The Purge
A dystopian horror franchise set in an America where all crime is legal for 12 hours once a year during an annual event called The Purge.
Tremors
Kevin Bacon and Michael Gross battle subterranean Graboids in this cult monster franchise spanning three decades.
Warlock
A supernatural horror trilogy featuring different standalone stories about malevolent warlocks, connected more by theme than narrative continuity.