The phrase "alien guys" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used informally to refer to extraterrestrial beings or characters in a casual context, often in science fiction or humorous discussions.
Example: "In the movie, the alien guys came to Earth to learn about human culture."
Alternatives: "extraterrestrial beings" or "space creatures".
But nobody wants to be "the alien guy" in the national security bureaucracy; nobody wants to be ridiculed or sidelined for drawing attention to the issue.
Unless that alien guy comes down here and gets in my face to give me the straight dope, there's no way to know what's what.
Whether it's a current-day, lumpy purplish villain dude going up against six superpowered heroes, energy blasts on energy blasts or 2013's flying guy #1 up against indestructible alien guy #2 throwing the next through a building thing... it all feels like a retread.
The plot centers around a little girl, Katy, who's descended from an evil alien guy named Sateen (get it?) who fled to Earth thousands of years ago and knocked up a bunch of Earth bitches after an intergalactic battle between the forces of good and evil.
It's not aliens guys, it's Gaga performing in space #ufosighting #ufo pic.twitter.com/uYnovLScUp.
Zoom in, and you see your little space-men fighting alien bad guys; zoom out, and you see a kind of abstract space-collage.
When you think about the stereotypical video game, this is what you're thinking about: big guns, voracious alien bad guys, great graphics, huge explosions, cardboard-cutout characters, silly dialogue and cheap thrills all around.
The short opens up with a quote from Sylvia Plath, closes with the phrase "FUCKKKYOUUU" flashing on screen, and at one point, FlyLo's sinister mug appears briefly on screen as an alien-looking guy is impaled by spiked roots that emerge from the ground.
Designed for juniors and seniors, it kicks off with a unit on advertising and feminism and segues into a section on monsters that explores what pop-culture bad guys (aliens, vampires, zombies) tell us about societal fears and desires.
