Tag definitions:
- civilized_visitors: Intelligent, seemingly peaceful beings from another world or time arrive among humans, and how humans receive them or why they are actually here drives the plot.

Films:
1. Wreck-It Ralph (2012) — candidate tags: civilized_visitors
2. The Brother from Another Planet (1984) — candidate tags: civilized_visitors
3. Happy Accidents (2000) — candidate tags: civilized_visitors
4. Days of Darkness (2007) — candidate tags: civilized_visitors
5. Terminator Genisys (2015) — candidate tags: civilized_visitors
6. Planet of the Apes (1968) — candidate tags: civilized_visitors
7. Alien: Covenant (2017) — candidate tags: civilized_visitors
8. Batman: Hush (2019) — candidate tags: civilized_visitors
9. Critters 3 (1991) — candidate tags: civilized_visitors
10. Beauty and the Beast (1962) — candidate tags: civilized_visitors

Judge each film from your internal knowledge only, no web searches. Read the whole definition, then decide whether it describes the film. The tag applies only if the definition holds as a whole, not just parts. Give one sentence of reasoning per film, then the verdict line. If the tag describes a plot engine in the heart of the film, read the definition as describing how a first view audience perceives the situation while watching the heart of the film; for instance, do not disqualify The Usual Suspects as being a ragtag_band simply because at the end we learn this is a made up story. Example lists are illustrative, not required clauses. Do not invent additional requirements beyond the definition. Co-occurring tags are fine. The verdict line: the film's number from the list above, a colon, then the comma-separated tag slugs that apply, or the word none — for example `3: outsider_goes_native` or `7: none`. The verdict line must contain nothing but the number, the colon, and the slugs (or none).