Crozier Chris Delich Unrau Derek Vanderhorst Chris Davis Ford IV Dickinson Mike Dobbin Borland Jason Brown Neveaux Wally Nygren Duchovny Brodie Davison Moses Harry Muller Antonic Craig T. Perenseff Gary Trowski Cutler Brett Davies Spotnitz John Fletcher Flynn Katie Forss Carter Steve Gray Huck Karen Huie Spotnitz as Errin Clutton Marcel Lalonde O'Connor Spencer Hon Lui Carter Charles Saldana IV Carter Ingrid Severson Robert J.
White M. D Rey Astronomo Seth G. Spotnitz M. Randy Stone Getting Started Contributor Zone ». Edit page. Top Gap. See more gaps ». Create a list ». Goofs In the film, they refer to the Richmond "DA" who appears later. Virginia has no District Attorneys; prosecutors are Commonwealth's Attorneys. Quotes Fox Mulder : What's up, Doc?
Crazy credits The end credits run over images of ice, water and land, and finally we see Mulder and Scully in a small row boat off of a tropical beach. Scully is in a bikini, Mulder is in swim trunks and rowing toward a small island. They wave to the camera above as it pulls back and fades to black. Alternate versions The home video version has behind the scenes photos of the cast and crew over the end credits.
The theatrical version did not have these behind the scenes photos. User reviews Review. Top review. It's not hard to imagine how time flies, when you realize that one of your best loved television series of all time had already ended its run, and you reminisce the times back when one of your weekend nights revolved around sitting in a bunk with your army mates, all glued to what Chris Carter had conjured as adventures for the two best known goggle box FBI agents, Fox Mulder David Duchovny and Dana Scully Gillian Anderson.
While we always needed to crank up the volume to try and make sense of the murmurs involving shadow governments and secret conspiracies, our favourite episodes almost unanimously were those one-off ones, so called the "monster" episodes. And it's been 6 years since The End, and 10 years since the first X-Files movie hit the screen.
While that movie was intricately linked to the major conspiracy thread, this movie, as the trailer led us to believe, was a one-off monster episode, or so I thought. While it's indeed a one-off episode, it's no monster of an episode in the mould of those in the television series, though it really felt like an extended, stand alone episode which gave us a slightly more in depth look at the dynamics of our beloved duo, especially what happened to them in the last few years they went off the FBI radar.
But as the saying goes, you can't put a good man, and a lady, down for too long. This is a story about obsession. As we all know, Mulder's obsessed with everything X- classifiable, and in the years of absence, here comes an opportunity for a breath of fresh air when Agent Dakota Whitney Amanda Peet comes knocking to seek his expertise, as the FBI now has a case on their hands and a psychic, convicted pedophile of a Catholic Father Joseph Crissman Billy Connolly who volunteers key information to help in that case.
The FBI isn't sure if Father Crissman is a liar, or worse, connected to the crime, and hence Mulder's help is to be their lie-detector. Naturally with religion and her usual cynicism in the mix, Scully is disgusted by the sheer presence of the religious felon, and thus set the stage for some conflict with her beau.
Like an old, quarreling couple who can't seem to give way to each other, their philosophies clash as their interests - Scully battling the hospital system to save her young chronically ill patient - differ, and threaten to pull the couple apart. He thinks that she's not being supportive of his venturing into an X-case even though they're now civilians, while she thinks he's latching onto Father Crissman to use his prowess, if proved true, to find Samantha Fox.
Which I thought would probably make an excellent sub plot, but alas the potential was dangled like a carrot in front of us, and then went totally off tangent. Don't expect any big sets or intricate subplots here, as it really looked like it's done on a shoestring budget, with the look and feel of a typical classic television episode, a two-parter in fact. There are strange aberrations of course, but all these go unexplained, and you know they're just going to be glossed over since everything will be wrapped up by the time the end credits roll.
However, there are adequate moments to keep you at the edge of your seat, and some developments do enough to leave your mouth gaping wide open, especially those involving extreme medicine. David Duchovny does look more comfortable reprising his role as Mulder, but Gillian Anderson, as interviews have revealed, required a lot more time trying to get back into character, and this uneasiness unfortunately shows on screen.
As for the originals, Alex Rider is the most intriguing TV series here. That is based on the British spy novel series and premieres on Nov. The X-Files cast and crew reunited to add lyrics to the iconic theme song for a good cause. Until now," reads the opening title card. David Duchovny and Gillian Anderson are featured in the video, which also includes series creator Chris Carter and executive producer Frank Spotnitz , along with a ton of past cast members.
It's a bit on the silly side, but it's goal is clear, which is to bring a smile to someone who could use it, while also raising money for World Central Kitchen. Chris Carters says, "We wanted to gather The X-Files family together during these trying times to put some hope and spirit back into the world.
Horror, the greatest of all entertainment genres, is still undergoing something of a renaissance, and even streaming services not specific to such output are bolstering their libraries with the wonders the genre has to offer. On that note, here are the horror offerings that will become available on Hulu throughout April. Let Me In is the Us remake of Swedish romantic horror Let The Right One In , where a lonely year-old boy finds a companion in a centuries-old vampire girl who also yearns for companionship.
Not to get too bleak at the outset here, but it could be a rough month for many people. As huge swaths of the world stay inside to self-isolate and exhibit social distancing from the Covid pandemic, streaming options will be more useful than ever. Now Hulu is the first to release its new options for April to help schedule some time in. No need to wait for the middle of the month for entertainment.
Author: Zehra Phelan It has been announced that Fox has given the green light for an eleventh season of The X-Files after its tenth season premiered last year. Related: The X-Files News. Even though season ten met with a mixed reception from critics, the return of such an iconic show drew in a staggering sixteen million viewers. Fox, buoyed by the popularity, commissioned an extra four episodes with season ten taking the episode count up to ten. Clearly they are pretty confident they have another smash hit series on their hands when the show is due to air later on this year.
Production is scheduled to launch this summer, Deadline reports.
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