The phrase "alien view" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used to describe a perspective or opinion that is foreign or unfamiliar to the speaker or audience.
Example: "Her alien view on the subject sparked a lively debate among the group."
Alternatives: "foreign perspective" or "unfamiliar viewpoint".
What Glazer wanted, he realised, was to make a film representing, as purely as possible, an alien view of our world.
foxtrotdelta "Too many outstanding moments - from a haunting abandonment on a beach, an alien view of just how bizarre a shopping centre is, and Scarlett Johansson 'on the pull' in Glasgow.
An editorial in the right-wing German newspaper Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung, said that France "reveals a scary political landscape," noting that "a third of voters have voted for candidates with a completely alien view of the world, but who have in common one thing: explicitly nationalist, anti-European beliefs".
It's a bleak and alien view, but that's no scene from a science fiction film it's Pluto.
It doesn't include talking or negotiation, it has no boundaries, not even foreplay — it's a totally alien view of what ordinary sexual relationships are and can be.
Finally the alien views some people and describes their appearance and activites.
Perhaps not, but didn't William Shatner once say "No one ever went broke underestimating the taste of the alien viewing public"?
Ms. Martin finds the fear of alien views reappearing in episodes as old as the Alien and Sedition Acts and as recent as post-9/11 laws that increase the government's power to detain foreigners.
Dr. Louise Banks, Adams's character in "Arrival," eventually realizes that the aliens view diplomacy as a "non-zero-sum game," like liberalism, which argues that cooperation among nations leads to mutual benefits.
This "alien's view of [the] solar system" was created by tracking 75,000 dust particles (See image and video below).
How alien those views would have seemed to the smokers of the 1960s.
