Media aimed at adult viewers:

Media aimed at adults, several films and television shows depict reptilians, intelligent or not, both evil and good in their attitudes towards mankind.

"STARGATE" – a film combining ancient Egyptian mysteries, pyramids, slavery, time travel, and a return to the conflict between the reptilian gods and the planet they once ruled. (The alien's true appearance can be seen when it sheds its skin in the final scene.)

“STARGATE: SG-1,” the ShowTime series, continues the reptilian theme by depicting evil aliens wearing cobra-scale armor, posing haughtily, and appearing “snakelike” in their cool aggression toward human Stargate travelers. The Masters are human “hosts” to the snakes living within them.

"V" - A made-for-TV movie and series. Humans are threatened by a deceitful race of reptilians who arrive under the guise of peacemakers, befriending human authorities and ending up fighting groups of disbelieving militia in the name of law and order. (It is worth noting that the events included scenes that incorporated two concepts in relation to reptilians that have recently come to light in the UFO research community: a) The alien reptilian division, which is benevolent in deed and allied with the human "disbeliever," and the sworn enemy "visitors" as aggressive reptilians, and b) the reptilians are shown from two sides from an alternate dimension. These two concepts, though never presented publicly, later emerged as key factors in relation to the modern reptilian perspective.)

"Enemy Mine" - Starring Dennis Quaid and Louis Gosset Jr., the film portrays reptilians and humans as enemies, drawn together for mutual survival. A strong emphasis is placed on such human character traits as the determination to fully understand the reptilian's "alien" origins, culture, and his own ability to transcend fear and hatred of the unknown. Although different in physiology and character, the human and the reptilian discover that their religious beliefs are connected. The film also touches on the hermaphroditism of humanoid reptilians, which is revealed when "Drac" gives birth to a child.