what are the names of the x files movies
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The X-Files The X-Files is an American science fiction drama television series created by Chris Carter. The original television series aired from September 10, 1993 to May 19, 2002 on Fox. The program spanned nine seasons, with 202 episodes. A short tenth season consisting of six episodes premiered on January 24, 2016, and concluded on February 22, 2016. Following the ratings success of this revival, Fox announced in April 2017 that "The X-Files" would be returning for an eleventh season of ten episodes. The season premiered on January 3, 2018, concluding on March 21, 2018. In addition to the television
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for director Manners, cinematographer Bartley, and "The X-Files" art department." Vitaris, however, was critical of the episode's closing monologue, noting that "[Mulder] spells out what the camera is saying a hundred times more effectively with its finale shot of a pairing of a gargoyle." Jonathan Dunn, writing for What Culture, described "Grotesque" as a "deep, dark, twisted psychological moment for "The X-Files" that I absolutely love" and included it in the "5 Episodes [of "The X-Files"] That Could Be Made Into Movies" list. Not all reviews were positive. Author Phil Farrand was critical of the episode, rating it his fourth
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The X-Files sources and analogues The American media franchise, "The X-Files", created by Chris Carter uses inspirations and sources from other fictional media as well as many real-life paranormal cases that have been alleged/documented, though not necessarily proven to be true. The show's creator Chris Carter stated: "Many of our ideas spring from actual accounts, essays, pieces in journals that we expand by posting "what if". "The X-Files" also borrows themes and settings, both major or minor, from popular movies during or around the same time era that covered the same or similar topics of the paranormal, government conspiracy, and
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conversation in the woods was reminiscent of the third season episode "Quagmire" and was "sweet". Jonathan Dunn, writing for What Culture, highlighted "Detour" for its cinematic appeal and included it in the "5 Episodes [of "The X-Files"] That Could Be Made Into Movies" list. Other reviews were more mixed. Paula Vitaris from "Cinefantastique" gave the episode a mixed review and awarded it two stars out of four. She called the scene featuring Scully singing to Mulder "a failed attempt to create 'a special "X-Files" moment'" and noted that the sequence was "a poor substitute for meaningful dialogue". Vitaris, however, did
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named it the fourth best "X-Files" episode. David Boston from "Made Man" wrote that "we know whenever [Chris Carter] directs an episode it is always among the best." Timothy Sexton from Yahoo! Voices praised the split-screen scene and the scene featuring Scully running through the FBI building, comparing it favorably to Orson Welles' 1958 film "Touch of Evil". Jonathan Dunn, writing for What Culture, described "Triangle" as "great" and included it in the "5 Episodes [of "The X-Files"] That Could Be Made Into Movies" list. In the 1999 FX Thanksgiving Marathon, containing fan-selected episodes, "Triangle" was presented as the "Best
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this set does not include the movies. In Australia, the complete series set was released on 25 November 2008. This set contains 61 DVDs. This includes all 9 seasons and the first and second movies. Over 28 hours of special features. Packaged as a beautiful slide out book. The set is called "The X Files: Uncover The Truth Collection." On 1 December 2010, a new complete series set was released titled The X-Files: The Whole Story which contained all 9 seasons in the slimline cases (2007 releases), Fight The Future movie and I Want To Believe movie, housed on a
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poster of the first movie and totals 61 discs. On December 8, 2015, the first collection on Blu-Ray was released titled The X-Files: The Collector's Set, this set includes all bonus materials from original DVD sets and mythology sets but does not include the movies. A reissue Blu-Ray collection will be released June 24, 2016 which will include The Event Series. A Region 2 version, called The X-Files: The Complete DVD Collection Season 1-9 (59-Disc Set), was released October 30, 2006. This set contains only the series and excludes the movie. Each season are the slim sets. A new collection
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cases as an initial attempt to secure the truth they were hiding. In the season two episode "Ascension", Mulder's superior, Assistant Director Walter Skinner, reopens the cases, aware that the X-Files are what the conspiracy fears most. A short time later, Mulder offered his badge and the X-Files to Skinner, in return for the whereabouts of a certain member of the government conspiracy. In the eighth season (200001), Special Agents John Doggett (played by Robert Patrick) and Monica Reyes (played by Annabeth Gish) are assigned to the X-Files. The X-Files investigations were closed in the 2002 series finale, "The Truth".
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their doomsday plan. Not all episodes advanced the mythology plot, but the ones that did were often set up by Mulder or Scully via an opening monologue. Most mythological elements in "The X-Files" relate to extraterrestrial beings, referred to by the writers as "Colonists", whose primary goal is to colonize Earth. Late in the series, this was revealed to have been planned for the year 2012. This list of mythology episodes is taken from official sources, "The X-Files Mythology" range of DVDs and the book "The Complete X-Files: Behind the Series, the Myths and the Movies". Differences between the DVDs
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The X-Files: The Complete Collector's Edition (61-Disc Set), was released on November 19, 2007, and contained the series (1-9), series guide, the movie and the bonus features disk. A third collection The X-Files: The Complete Series - Seasons 1-9 + Movies (55-Disc Set) was released October 1, 2012. This set includes both 'Fight The Future' and 'I Want To Believe' films. It does however misses out on some bonus features in previous sets. On December 7, 2015, a Blu-Ray boxset titled The X-Files: The Collector's Set was released. Containing all bonus materials from the original sets and mythology sets, though
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Miles the first super-soldier. However, the review did call them not "as interesting as what came before them". The site awarded the super soldiers a "Coolness" rating of three out of five, an "Impact" rating of three out of five, and a "Creepiness" rating of two out of five. Colonist (The X-Files) The Colonists are an extraterrestrial species and are also the primary group of antagonists in the science fiction television show, "The X-Files", as well as the first "X-Files" feature film. The mystery revolving around their identity and purpose is slowly revealed across the course of the series. In
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named among the best episodes of "The X-Files" by several reviewers. "The X-Files" centers on Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI) special agents Fox Mulder (David Duchovny) and Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson), who work on cases linked to the paranormal, called X-Files. Mulder is a believer in the paranormal; the skeptical Scully was initially assigned to debunk his work, but the two have developed a deep friendship. In this episode, Mulder and Scully are interviewed for the Fox reality television program "Cops" during an X-Files investigation. Mulder, hunting what he believes to be a werewolf, discovers that the monster terrorizing people
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things are simply not what they seem. [...] But when I claim that a giant mushroom is one of the most memorable X-Files monsters of the week, you can bet I'm being serious". Not all reviews were so positive. Cyriaque Lamar from i09 called the mushroom one of "The 10 Most Ridiculous X-Files Monsters" and wrote, "Mulder and Scully conquer this mycological nightmare by jointly fighting it during a drug trip — some real astral plane shit, brah. Love the 1990s CGI". Field Trip (The X-Files) "Field Trip" is the twenty-first episode of the sixth season of the science fiction
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or haunting." About the theme and story she said, "such weighty concerns aren't the stuff of most mainstream genre movies." In preparation for the miniseries continuation of the series, Keith Uhlich of "The A.V. Club" suggested "The X-Files: I Want to Believe" is "much better than its reputation suggests." He continues, saying: "It was never this writer’s opinion that "I Want to Believe"... was some worthless addition to "X-Files" canon. On first view, it seemed a very consciously low-key study of the Mulder/Scully dynamic, filtered, as per usual, through the prism of the latest mystery the agents were called in
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Campbell, known for taking leading roles in Sam Raimi horror movies such as "The Evil Dead" trilogy, was cast as the episode's antagonist Wayne Weinsider. Campbell had previously worked for the Fox network on his short lived series "The Adventures of Brisco County, Jr.", which began as the lead-in show for "The X-Files" during the first season. Fox had initially assumed that "Brisco County, Jr." was going to be the more successful series, while "The X-Files" was more unappreciatively referred to as "the other drama Fox ordered that spring". Several of the individuals who worked on the failed "Brisco County,
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performed work for them on the Fox series "21 Jump Street". Actor Terry O'Quinn, who appears in this episode as Lt. Brian Tillman, later appeared as two different characters in the 1998 feature film and the ninth-season episode "Trust No 1". He later had a recurring role as Peter Watts on "Millennium", the sister series to "The X-Files", and appeared in the short-lived series "Harsh Realm". O'Quinn later earned the nickname "Mr. Ten Thirteen", due to his many appearance in shows and movies affiliated with Ten Thirteen Productions, the company that produced "The X-Files". Series creator Chris Carter was happy
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the power plant. They find the alien, who attacks the Black-Haired Man but not Gibson, as witnessed by Mulder from outside the locked door. Mulder and Scully are ordered to not associate with the X-Files and are reassigned under Assistant Director Kersh. Spender is visited by The Smoking Man in his office. Mulder continues to work on restoring the X-Files, and is told by Scully that Fowley's report does not reflect what really happened. Scully tells Mulder that the alien virus DNA is also part of all human DNA, but in Gibson the DNA is active. In the power plant,
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& The Lone Gunmen", gave the episode a moderately positive review and rated it three-and-a-half stars out of five. The two noted that the episode was "constructed with great skill by Steven Maeda and Daniel Arkin." Despite this, Shearman and Pearson noted that "with the series in flux, this is an especially unhelpful time to attempt an episode which so abandons the house style; "The X-Files" urgently needs to assert what it is, not what it isn't." Redrum (The X-Files) "Redrum" is the sixth episode of the eighth season of the American science fiction television series "The X-Files". It premiered
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was a "pretty cool" mystery-of-the-week, and "while not quite as strong as when the mythology is in full gear, 'What Lies Below' was nonetheless a compelling hour of television." He was however bothered that there was no further information about the parallel universe. UGO Networks writer Alex Zalben compared "What Lies Below" to the similarly-plotted "The X-Files" episode "Ice". Zalben concluded, "Though both episodes are very good, 'Ice' is one of the best "X-Files" hours ever, perfectly channeling – but not ripping off – John Carpenter's "The Thing"." Director Deran Sarafian submitted "What Lies Below" for consideration in the Outstanding
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Michael W. Watkins Michael W. Watkins (often credited as Michael Watkins) is an American cinematographer, television director and television producer. He has worked on "Smallville", "Boomtown" "The X-Files", and "", "Monk", "Law & Order", "No Ordinary Family", "Warehouse 13" and several other film and television series. he also directed the made for TV movies "Deadlocked" (2000), "The Rockford Files" (2010), as well as the 2004 TV miniseries "5ive Days to Midnight". Watkins has won two Primetime Emmy Awards for his cinematography work on "Quantum Leap". As a producer, Watkins also produced episodes of "Brooklyn South", "Smallville", "The X-Files", "Prison Break",
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laughs to be unsettling. However, she did praise the way the episode continued the comedic tradition of making fun of Mulder. Cyriaque Lamar from i09 called Eddie Van Blundht one of "The 10 Most Ridiculous X-Files Monsters". The reviewer, however, did amend his article, writing, "Some readers are concerned that I'm hating on 'Small Potatoes,' which is not the case. That episode was definitely fun, but Eddie impregnated a woman while impersonating Mark Hamill. If that's not a ridiculous monster-of-the-week, I don't know what is." Small Potatoes (The X-Files) "Small Potatoes" is the twentieth episode of the fourth season of
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for the 200102 season, tying its season two rank. On May 19, 2002, the finale aired and the Fox network confirmed that "The X-Files" was over. When talking about the beginning of the ninth season, Carter said "We lost our audience on the first episode. It's like the audience had gone away and I didn't know how to find them. I didn't want to work to get them back because I believed what we are doing deserved to have them back." While news outlets cited declining ratings because of lackluster stories and poor writing, "The X-Files" production crew blamed September
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in the fourth-season episode "Home"–would play new characters in the eleventh season, in what Carter described as a "tour-de-force performance". Anderson commented that this is her final season of "The X-Files", saying, "I've said from the beginning this is it for me." However, Chris Carter affirmed he would not do "The X-Files" without her character, saying, "For me, "The X-Files" is Mulder and Scully. I think if it were without Scully, I wouldn't do it. That's not my "X-Files"." The writers intended to bring back Robert Patrick as his character John Doggett, but he was unavailable due to scheduling issues
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Veterans Memorial, of which only a portion was real (the rest being filled in with CGI). Due to legal restrictions, the replica featured fake names, chosen by the sister of art assistant Kristina Lyne; the wall also included the names of "The X-Files" cast and crew, as well as noted writer Harlan Ellison, and model Jessica Hahn. For day scenes, the replica and an accompanying grandstand were erected in Vancouver's Jericho Park due to the locale's "expansive, groomed, flat" characteristics, whereas nigh scenes were filmed in a large warehouse in Ballantyne Pier. This move required the production crew to dismantle
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of four. She heavily derided the plot, and wrote, "Thus endeth the Mulder-and-Scully era of "The X-Files", and what a load of sanctimonious crap it turned out to be!" Existence (The X-Files) "Existence" is the twenty-first episode and eighth-season finale of the science fiction television series "The X-Files" and 182nd episode overall. The episode first premiered on Fox in the United States on May 20, 2001, and subsequently aired in the United Kingdom on June 28, 2001 on Sky1. It was written by executive producer Chris Carter and directed by Kim Manners. "Existence" earned a Nielsen household rating of 8.4
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that the episode received, stating that there were hints to the satiric nature of the episode strewn throughout "Syzygy" that fans simply did not understand. Other fans understood what transpired, but disliked the episode due to their desire for Mulder and Scully to become a romantically involved couple. "X-Files" fans in San Francisco printed up T-shirts featuring the phrase "Sure. Fine. Whatever." spoken multiple times by Scully in this episode. Syzygy (The X-Files) "Syzygy" is the thirteenth episode of the third season of the science fiction television series "The X-Files". The episode first aired in the United States on January
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that does the original. The team does about two episodes per day. In general these voice actors also do the characters who were voiced by celebrities in the American version. In the French version, on occasion, official dubbers are brought in. For instance, in the episode "The Springfield Files", where agents Mulder and Scully from "The X-Files" appear the voice actors who do their voices on the French version of the "X-Files" guest starred. Up to a certain point, the animation of the show was not changed, and what is written in English appears in English, either subtitled in French
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from real-life alien abduction cases, including that of Barney and Betty Hill and also includes the use of hypnosis to revive the memories of these alleged abductions. The X-Files sources and analogues The American media franchise, "The X-Files", created by Chris Carter uses inspirations and sources from other fictional media as well as many real-life paranormal cases that have been alleged/documented, though not necessarily proven to be true. The show's creator Chris Carter stated: "Many of our ideas spring from actual accounts, essays, pieces in journals that we expand by posting "what if". "The X-Files" also borrows themes and settings,
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able to let go, because of the cruelty and injustice of what she suffered." In this manner, Ariel's motivation for creating the Golem are "slightly more romantically skewed". Robert Shearman and Lars Pearson, in their book "Wanting to Believe: A Critical Guide to The X-Files, Millennium & The Lone Gunmen", analyzed Gordon's portrayal of racism and anti-Semitism. They wrote that Gordon "makes [a] very convincing point" when he argues that hatemongers like Carl Brunjes—who are openly hateful of other cultures but would never, personally, hurt them—are "just as guilty" as openly violent individuals, such as the "three Nazi thugs who
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Mulder or Scully undergoing a psychotic break, due to its "straight-forward thriller" sensibilities. Jonathan Dunn, writing for What Culture, highlighted "The Pine Bluff Variant" for its cinematic appeal and included it in the "5 Episodes [of "The X-Files"] That Could Be Made Into Movies" list. Other reviews were more mixed. Paula Vitaris of "Cinefantastique" gave the episode a moderately positive review and awarded it two-and-a-half stars out of four. Vitaris called the episode "an absorbing hour of entertainment." She did, however, identify the red herring in which Scully suspects Mulder as the weakest part of the story, noting that Mulder
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Resources. Knowles wrote a book called "" (2007), which won an Eagle Award for "Favourite Comics-Related Book". He co-authored a book published in 2008 about "The X-Files" TV series called "The Complete X-Files: Behind the Series, the Myths, and the Movies". In October 2010, Viva Editions published his latest book, "The Secret History of Rock 'n' Roll", which Voice of America says presents rock and roll as having its roots "in the mystery cults of the ancient world", then "follows the evolution of rock 'n' roll from an expression of youthful rebellion to a symbol of American culture." Since November
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"Terms of Endearment", an inversion of the 1968 film "Rosemary's Baby", was the first episode written by "The X-Files" executive story editor David Amann, a staff member who later became a regular contributor to the series. Campbell, already well known as a cult film actor in several Sam Raimi horror movies, was cast as Wayne Weinsider. Many of the episode's special effects were created without elaborate computer-generated effects. Critics have complimented the episode's unique representation of its antagonist, who has been classified as a sympathetic villain. In Roanoke, Virginia, Wayne Weinsider (Bruce Campbell) and his pregnant wife Laura (Lisa Jane
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Universal monster movies in general and James Whale's 1931 Frankenstein in particular". In the 1999 FX Thanksgiving Marathon, containing fan-selected episodes, "The Post-Modern Prometheus" was presented as the "Best Stand-Alone Episode". Connie Ogle from "The Miami Herald" named The Great Mutato one of "the greatest monsters" that were featured on "The X-Files". Robert Shearman and Lars Pearson, in their book "Wanting to Believe: A Critical Guide to The X-Files, Millennium & The Lone Gunmen", rated the episode two stars out of five and criticized various elements of the episode's direction. They wrote, "Chris Carter the writer has come up with
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"We're looking at the movies as stand-alones. They're not necessarily going to have to deal with the mythology." Director Rob Bowman, who had directed episodes of "The X-Files" in the past as well as the 1998 film, expressed an interest in filming the sequel in July 2002. In April 2004, Duchovny said he was waiting for the film's production to begin, explaining that Carter had signed off on the premise. Duchovny said of the delay, "So now it's just a matter of making sure everybody can get together at the same time and do it." The following November, Carter revealed
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the ninth season, with a projected release in December 2003. In April 2002, Carter reiterated his desire and the studio's desire to do a sequel film. He planned to write the script over the summer and begin production in spring or summer 2003 for a 2004 release. Carter described the film as independent of the series, saying "We're looking at the movies as stand-alones. They're not necessarily going to have to deal with the mythology." Bowman, who had directed various episodes of "The X-Files" in the past as well as the 1998 film, expressed an interest in the sequel, but
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industry legend Jack Kirby, known collectively as the "Kirbyverse". Topps Comics particularly specialized in licensed titles with tie-ins to movies or television series, though it also published a few original series. Its longest-running and best-selling title was "The X-Files", based on the Fox TV show. These comic books featured former Marvel Comics editor Jim Salicrup as its editor-in-chief. Some of the more famous titles included "The X-Files", "Lone Ranger and Tonto" by Timothy Truman, "Xena", "Mars Attacks", and "Zorro", which introduced the famous comics character Lady Rawhide. With sales stagnating, the company decided to pull out of the comics business
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to working on "The X-Files" had worked on the script for a number of comedy movies. When devising this episode, Gilligan thus decided to return to his roots and write a humorous episode. Gilligan's rationale was two-fold: First, he did not want to become known for only writing dark episodes. Second, he wanted to "lighten up" the rather bleak fourth season, which had featured a number of grim episodes and also introduced a story-arc in which Scully develops cancer. After getting approval from series creator Chris Carter, Gilligan asked former series writer Darin Morgan—who had penned four episodes in the
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Tony Wharmby Tony Wharmby is an English television director and producer. Wharmby is best known for his directorial work on television series such as "JAG", "NCIS", "The O.C.", "Bones", "Providence", "Coronation Street", "High Sierra Search and Rescue", "The X-Files", "Coins in the Fountain", "New Scotland Yard", "Gossip Girl", "Supernatural" and "Crossing Jordan", as well as many other series and TV movies. His most notable work as a producer includes producing the series "The X-Files" and "Dempsey and Makepeace", and serving as executive and co-executive producer for the series "Enemy at the Door" and "Bones". He is also credited as either
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Kirk B. R. Woller Kirk Bryan Ramon Woller is an American actor who has had roles in many television series and movies, but is most notable for his recurring role as Agent Gene Crane on "The X-Files". He portrayed Agent Gene Crane on "The X-Files" in 2000 and 2001, and he has had many minor roles on television series including "Melrose Place", "Dark Skies", "Nash Bridges", "NYPD Blue", "ER", "", "", "JAG", "Alias", "NCIS", "Charmed", "Criminal Minds", "24", "The Unit", "Ghost Whisperer" and "Bones". His most recent role is as Eddie the Private Investigator on "Windfall". In the "Charmed" television
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marks, Gilligan bit the back of his hand "to show [Basham] exactly what he wanted." According to Susanne Kord and Elisabeth Krimmer, "Bad Blood" explores the dynamics of the relationship between Mulder and Scully by "develop[ing] the dysfunctional potential of [their] routine interactions." In "Scully Hits the Glass Ceiling: Postmodernism, Postfeminism, Posthumanism and The X-Files", Linda Badley suggests that "The X-Files" often subverts the concept of the male gaze through the whole series and "Bad Blood" includes an example of this, allowing Scully to be the one that gazes at Sheriff Hartwell. Michelle Bush, in her book "Myth-X", described the
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Carter, Spotnitz, Duchovny and Anderson expressed interest. At the New York Comic Con held October 1013, 2013, Duchovny and Anderson reaffirmed that they and Carter are interested in making a third film, with Anderson saying "If it takes fan encouragement to get Fox interested in that, then I guess that's what it would be." On January 17, 2015, Fox confirmed that they were looking at the possibility of bringing "The X-Files" back, not as a movie, but as a limited run television season. Fox chairman Dana Walden told reporters that "conversations so far have only been logistical and are in
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The X-Files Season 10 (comics) The X-Files Season 10 is a 25-issue comic book series published by IDW Publishing. The title serves as a continuation of the television series "The X-Files". Chris Carter, who created the television series, is the Executive Producer of the comic book series and also contributed to several elements to the comics' stories. The issues are written by Joe Harris. In addition to the main title, several miniseries and one-shots written by Harris and Karl Kesel, take place during the Season 10 storyline and supplement it. These include "The X-Files: Year Zero" and "The X-Files: X-Mas
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are, if you love the X-Files ... you've probably already bought the episodes included here at least once". <onlyinclude></onlyinclude> Footnotes Bibliography The X-Files Mythology, Volume 1 – Abduction Volume 1 of "The X-Files Mythology" collection is a DVD release containing selected episodes from the first to the third seasons of the American science fiction television series "The X-Files". The episodes collected in the release form the beginning of the series' mythology, and are centred on alien abduction at the hands of "colonists". Several of the elements introduced in the collected episodes arose through necessity during production, as working around the
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looking at the possibility of bringing "The X-Files" back. Fox chairman Dana Walden told reporters that "conversations so far have only been logistical and are in very early stages" and that the series would only go forward if Carter, Anderson, and Duchovny were all on board, and that it was a matter of ensuring all of their timetables are open. The X-Files (season 10) aired in January and February 2016. The X-Files (franchise) The X-Files is an American science fiction–thriller media franchise created by Chris Carter. The franchise generally focused on paranormal or unexplained happenings. The first franchise release—simply titled
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Lady of Sorrows", a private Catholic hospital – where she stayed for seven years, until rejoining the FBI. In contrast to Mulder's credulous "believer" character, Scully is the skeptic for the first seven seasons, choosing to base her beliefs on what science can prove. She later on becomes a "believer" after Mulder's abduction at the end of season seven. Scully has appeared in all but five episodes of "The X-Files", and in the 20th Century Fox films "The X-Files", released in 1998, and "", released ten years later. The episodes she does not appear in are "3", "Zero Sum", "Unusual
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calling it "glorious", but was heavily critical of the rest of the episode's "confused and impenetrable" story. Tom Kessenich, in his book "Examinations", wrote a largely negative review of the episode and derided its plot. He wrote that "as this series winds down, you would think Carter and Spotnitz would be in a hurry to resolve some of the myriad of questions they've posed. Instead, 'Providence' was just more of what we've come to expect the past two seasons." Providence (The X-Files) "Providence" is the tenth episode of the ninth season of the American science fiction television series "The X-Files".
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one of the "Top 25 Episode of All Time" of "The X-Files", ranking it at number 20. Kenneth Silber from Space.com called the episode "intriguing" and felt that while ""The X-Files" "foundered" for a large portion of its seventh season, "Requiem" marked "a much-needed return to that mythology," and that it set "the stage for what might be an interesting eighth season." Rich Rosell from DigitallyObsessed.com awarded the episode 4.5 out of 5 stars and wrote that "A lot of characters out of the woodwork come back for the season-ending cliffhanger [...] But that's all window-dressing for a trio of
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of the story arc, were listed concurrently as the second-best episode of the series by Den of Geek's Nina Sordi. Sordi noted that the plotline "laid the groundwork for the mythology arc for the rest of the series", adding that it "brought much more significance to what is to come". Anasazi (The X-Files) "Anasazi" is the twenty-fifth episode and season finale of the second season of the American science fiction television series "The X-Files". It premiered on the Fox network on . It was written by series creator Chris Carter based on a story he developed with lead actor David
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it "ended by completely pulling the carpet out from under the fans". Moore listed the character of Michael Kritschgau as the seventh-best villain of the series, adding that he shook "what we knew about the show to its core" by "provid[ing] nourishment to a seed of doubt that had been playing on Mulder's mind for the entire season". Gethsemane (The X-Files) "Gethsemane" is the twenty-fourth and final episode of the fourth season of the American science fiction television series "The X-Files". It premiered on the Fox network on . It was directed by R.W. Goodwin, and written by series creator
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2012—writing, "is this really what the series was about?" Furthermore, Shearman and Pearson concluded that the problem with the episode was that the show decided "to define itself in the summing up" with the episode, which did not answer very many questions. Tom Kessenich, in his book "Examinations", noted that the episode "told us nothing of significance" regarding the "big picture" mythology story arc. Mythology of The X-Files The mythology of "The X-Files", sometimes referred to as its "mytharc" by the show's staff and fans, follows the quest of FBI Special Agents Fox Mulder (David Duchovny), a believer in supernatural
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Closure (The X-Files) "Closure" is the eleventh episode of the seventh season of the science fiction television series "The X-Files", and the 150th episode overall. It was directed by Kim Manners and written by series creator Chris Carter and Frank Spotnitz. The installment explores the series' overarching mythology and is the conclusion of a two-part episode revolving around the final revelation of what really happened to Fox Mulder's (David Duchovny) sister, Samantha. Originally aired by the Fox network on February 13, 2000, "Closure" received a Nielsen rating of 9.1 and was seen by 15.35 million viewers. The episode received mostly
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the seventh best guest star in the history of the show, considering that "what makes him all the more frightening is how downright passive and polite he is up until the moment he's going to kill; the perfect camouflage for a modern-day monster." "TV Guide" listed Pfaster among the scariest "X-Files" monsters describing him as "evil incarnate". Chris Carter said "Irresistible" was effective for "being really scary", and that not only it was one of his favorites but inspired him to create the television series "Millennium" later. Irresistible (The X-Files) "Irresistible" is the thirteenth episode of the second season of
Irresistible (The X-Files)
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when Mulder finds his sister's diary speaking to him, or when Mulder talks about all lost souls being stars—the "critical moment" featuring Mulder reuniting with his sister's spirit is "extraordinarily moving". Closure (The X-Files) "Closure" is the eleventh episode of the seventh season of the science fiction television series "The X-Files", and the 150th episode overall. It was directed by Kim Manners and written by series creator Chris Carter and Frank Spotnitz. The installment explores the series' overarching mythology and is the conclusion of a two-part episode revolving around the final revelation of what really happened to Fox Mulder's (David
Closure (The X-Files)
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an example of the character's reversal of traditional gender roles—his openness and vulnerability when confronted with what he believes is his prodigal sister casts him "in a pattern typically engendered as female." Colony (The X-Files) "Colony" is the sixteenth episode of the second season of the American science fiction television series "The X-Files". It premiered on the Fox network on . It was directed by Nick Marck, and written by series creator Chris Carter based on a story developed by Carter and lead actor David Duchovny. "Colony" featured guest appearances by Megan Leitch, Peter Donat and Brian Thompson. The episode
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refresh the show but to analyze what it's actually about, is one of the very best." Little Green Men (The X-Files) "Little Green Men" is the first episode of the second season of the science fiction television series "The X-Files". It premiered on the Fox network on September 16, 1994 in the United States. It was first broadcast in the United Kingdom on BBC Two on August 28, 1995. The episode was written by Glen Morgan and James Wong, and directed by David Nutter. The episode helped explore the series' overarching mythology. "Little Green Men" earned a Nielsen household rating
Little Green Men (The X-Files)
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fears, a group [The Syndicate] so secret that you never be sure they exist at all". Starpulse named the episode the tenth best of the series, defining it as "very creepy" and what turned "The X-Files" "from a mere creepfest to a show that offered real psychological thrills". Robert Shearman and Lars Pearson, in their book "Wanting to Believe: A Critical Guide to The X-Files, Millennium & The Lone Gunmen", rated the episode three stars out of five. The two wrote positively of the episode's flourishes, noting "minute by minute, there is tons to enjoy." However, Shearman and Pearson argue
Blood (The X-Files)
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teacher, noting that it "is a brutal, visceral sequence" that the episode could have used more of. Tom Kessenich, in his book "Examinations", gave the episode a largely positive review, writing, "'Rush' was sufficiently creepy and had some wonderful character interaction between Mulder and Scully." Furthermore, he noted that the characterization "helped make it a very enjoyable entry into what is quickly becoming a very enjoyable season." Rush (The X-Files) "Rush" is the fifth episode of the seventh season of the science fiction television series "The X-Files", and the 144th episode overall. It first aired on the Fox network in
Rush (The X-Files)
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it's basically the same, only in reverse". The "painstaking" process involved outlining what needed to be de-colorized. A computer program then completed the job. Millar had previously used the technique on the NBC series "Nightmare Cafe" in 1992 as well as the 1998 movie "Pleasantville". Besides a direct reference to the titular mythological character, Matthew VanWinkle, in the chapter "Tennyson's 'Tithonus' and the Exhaustion of Survival in "The X-Files"", of the book "The X-Files and Literature: Unweaving the Story, Unraveling the Lie to Find the Truth", argues that the episode bears a striking resemblance to Alfred, Lord Tennyson's dramatic monologue
Tithonus (The X-Files)
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film adaptation, "Fight the Future" being the film's subtitle used to differentiate it from the television series. "Season One" adapted some of the episodes from the first season: "Pilot", "Deep Throat", "Squeeze", "Conduit", "Ice", "Space", "Fire", "Beyond the Sea" and "Shadows". Two others, "The Jersey Devil" and "Ghost in the Machine", were solicited but never published. Despite coinciding with the film, "The X-Files Special" will not be an adaptation but is set in what the writer calls "the classic period of the X-Files" - between Season 2 and Season 5. While this is a stand-alone story, he will be writing
The X-Files (comics)
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Throat", "Squeeze", "Conduit", "Ice", "Space", "Fire", "Beyond the Sea" and "Shadows". Two others, "The Jersey Devil" and "Ghost in the Machine", were solicited but never published. Despite coinciding with the film, "The X-Files Special" won't be an adaptation but is set in what writer Frank Spotnitz calls "the classic period of the X-Files" - between Season 2 and Season 5. While this is a stand-alone story, he will be writing two more which fit into the broader conspiracy theory that developed, saying, "the next ones that I am going to write tie into the mythology of the show not in
The X-Files merchandise
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noting that "it's all wrapped up neatly yet ambiguously." However, Vitaris did note that "what makes 'Redux II' tolerable is Duchovny, who always hits the right notes of anger, despair, grief, relief, or emotional numbness." In the 1999 FX Thanksgiving Marathon, containing fan-selected episodes, "Redux II" (along with "Gethsemane" and "Redux") was presented as the "Best Mythology Episode". Redux (The X-Files) "Redux" is the collective name for the two-part fifth season premiere of the science fiction television series "The X-Files". "Redux I" first aired on November 2, 1997 on Fox in the United States, with "Redux II" airing on November
Redux (The X-Files)
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rough cut of "Alone" was nine minutes over time and in order to compensate for the time, various sections were cut during final editing. Robert Patrick was very pleased with Spotnitz's work, stating, "You're talking about some incredibly intelligent individuals, and they were very willing to let you, as an artist, discover what they were trying to do with the role. That's a wonderful environment to work in." For the episode, Gillian Anderson's character Dana Scully was written off as a member of the X-Files office, since the next season would focus on the "new" "X-Files" headed by Doggett and
Alone (The X-Files)
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and The X-Files"" argues that episodes such as "731" and "Nisei", or the earlier third season episode "Paper Clip", show the public's trust in science "eroding". Delasara proposes that "arrogated" scientists who are "rework[ing] the fabric of life" are causing the public's faith in the scientific method to fade drastically, "a concern ... that is directly addressed by "X-Files" episodes". Moreover, she notes that almost all of the scientists portrayed in "The X-Files" are depicted with a "connection to ancient evil," with the lone exception being Agent Scully. In "731," and earlier in "Nisei," the scientists are former Japanese scientists
731 (The X-Files)
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book "PopLit, PopCult and The X-Files" argues that episodes like "Nisei" and "731," or the earlier episode "Paper Clip," show the public's trust in science "eroding." Delasara proposes that "arrogated" scientists who are "rework[ing] the fabric of life," are causing the public's faith in science to fade drastically, "a concern", she notes, "that is directly addressed by "X-Files" episodes". Moreover, she notes that almost all of the scientists portrayed in "The X-Files" are depicted with a "connection to ancient evil", with the lone exception being Agent Scully. In "Nisei," and later in "731", the scientists are former Japanese scientists who
Nisei (The X-Files)
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fulfilling his contract in the previous season. During this year, ratings for the season fell dramatically. Critics blamed it on what they considered an increasingly incoherent story arc, whilst the cast and crew ascribed the drop in viewership to the September 11 attacks. Regardless, Fox eventually decided to cancel the series. During the airing of season eight, Carter and "The X-Files" production team had created and aired a spinoff titled "The Lone Gunmen". The show was unsuccessful and was cancelled before any story arcs were resolved, but "The X-Files" episode "Jump the Shark" was written to give closure to the
The X-Files (season 9)
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sheer number of strange and different characters. This need for something beyond everyday existence is mirrored by the main characters in Mulder's "wanting to believe" in the paranormal and Scully's Catholic faith. In "Humbug", this is highlighted by Dr. Blockhead's argument that the freaks add a richness to life that will be eliminated by genetic advancements. According to Rhonda Wilcox and J. P. Williams in "What Do You Think? The X-Files, Liminality, and Gender Pleasure", "Humbug" is about "difference, sex, and looking". Regarding "The X-Files" as a whole, they say that the relationship between Mulder and Scully is non-sexual and
Humbug (The X-Files)
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death for [their] own good". He also praised the characterization of Scully and Fellig; he noted that the former is "no-nonsense" and optimistic, whereas the latter is a "creepy man" who is jealous of those who are capable of dying. Handlen concluded that the episode "doesn’t play out like a classic monster episode, it feels like one". Tom Kessenich, in his book "Examination: An Unauthorized Look at Seasons 6–9 of the X-Files" wrote positively of the episode, comparing it favorably to "Clyde Bruckman's Final Repose". He wrote, "If imitation is the highest form of flattery, what is a fascinating offshoot
Tithonus (The X-Files)
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concluded that "Field Trip" showed "how the series would never be as good as its best seasons again, but could still be remarkably effective." In a subsequent review, VanDerWerff awarded the episode an "A" and called it "one of my favorite episodes of "The X-Files" sixth season" due to its analysis of what Mulder and Scully each desire from the world, and the fact that the episode argues that the "mysteries can only be solved if both of these people are working to solve them." Robert Shearman and Lars Pearson, in their book "Wanting to Believe: A Critical Guide to
Field Trip (The X-Files)
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first episode of the season, "Nothing Important Happened Today", gathered 10.6 million viewers, whereas the second part gathered only 9.4 million viewers. On May 19, 2002, the series finale, "The Truth", aired, and the Fox Broadcasting Company confirmed that "The X-Files" was not being renewed for a tenth season. When talking about the beginning of the ninth season, Chris Carter said, "We lost our audience on the first episode. It's like the audience had gone away, and I didn't know how to find them. I didn't want to work to get them back because I believed what we are doing
The X-Files (season 9)
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praising its decision not to answer all of the questions that it asks. Haigh noted that "the fact that we are left as clueless about what really happened as Mulder and Scully only enhances the viewing experience", finding such mystery to be "a rare thing indeed" on network television. Robert Shearman and Lars Pearson, in their book "Wanting to Believe: A Critical Guide to The X-Files, Millennium & The Lone Gunmen", rated the episode five stars out of five, finding it to be "much more confident in its pacing and tone" than the previous episode. Shearman and Pearson felt that
Deep Throat (The X-Files episode)
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Benefit of Mr. X, More Musings of a Cigarette Smoking Man, Pilgrims. "The X-Files: Stolen Lives" adapted the stories: Immaculate, Chitter, Monica & John, G-23, Elders. The X-Files Season 10 (comics) The X-Files Season 10 is a 25-issue comic book series published by IDW Publishing. The title serves as a continuation of the television series "The X-Files". Chris Carter, who created the television series, is the Executive Producer of the comic book series and also contributed to several elements to the comics' stories. The issues are written by Joe Harris. In addition to the main title, several miniseries and one-shots
The X-Files Season 10 (comics)
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Colonist (The X-Files) The Colonists are an extraterrestrial species and are also the primary group of antagonists in the science fiction television show, "The X-Files", as well as the first "X-Files" feature film. The mystery revolving around their identity and purpose is slowly revealed across the course of the series. In the series' plot, the Colonists are collaborating with a group of United States government officials known as the Syndicate in a plan to colonize the Earth, hence their name. According to the series mythology, an extraterrestrial lifeform, known in the series' mythology simply as the Colonists, were originally present
Colonist (The X-Files)
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to believe–that's what everybody does now anyway". Dr. They also appears to threaten Mulder when he says "you're dead" but then grins and says that he means Mulder's purpose via the X-Files and chasing down conspiracies is dead. Reggie is revealed to be a longtime government employee turned mental-ward patient named Reggie Murgatroid, whose past besides the X-Files included being a lethal drone pilot, waterboarding terrorists, working IRS forms longhand, and sleeping through a stint as a fraud detection officer. Finally, the three of them come to their last X-Files case together: an encounter with a Trump-like alien who brings
The Lost Art of Forehead Sweat
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The X-Files Mythology, Volume 4 – Super Soldiers The X-Files Mythology – Volume 4 collection is the fourth DVD release containing selected episodes from the eighth to the ninth seasons of the American science fiction television series "The X-Files". The episodes collected in the release form the end of the series' mythology, and are centered on those that involve the alien "Super Soldiers" and Dana Scully's (Gillian Anderson) son, William. The collection contains seven episodes from the eighth season and seven from the ninth. The episodes follow the investigations of paranormal-related cases, or X-Files, by Federal Bureau of Investigation (FBI)
The X-Files Mythology, Volume 4 – Super Soldiers
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The X-Files Mythology, Volume 2 – Black Oil Volume 2 of "The X-Files Mythology" collection is the second DVD release containing selected episodes from the third to the fifth seasons of the American science fiction television series "The X-Files". The episodes collected in the release form the middle of the series' mythology, and are centered on the discovery of a mind-altering extraterrestrial "black oil". The collection contains five episodes from the third season, eight from the fourth season, and two from the fifth. The episodes follow the investigations of paranormal-related cases, or X-Files, by FBI Special Agents Fox Mulder (David
The X-Files Mythology, Volume 2 – Black Oil
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the game was terminated in 1997. Three collector sets were also cancelled. The following full sets were created by USPCC: The following promotional cards were created by USPC Games: Cards and items that were designed, but never saw official release, are discussed below: The X-Files Collectible Card Game The X-Files Collectible Card Game (XF:CCG or X-Files CCG) is an out-of-print collectible card game based on the "X-Files" fictional universe. It was created by the US Playing Card Company (USPCC). The "Premier Set" was first released in 1996 and debuted at Gen Con. Initially, 80 million cards were shipped on November
The X-Files Collectible Card Game
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a joke that Carter had made before at a fan convention in Pasadena, California. Regarding the tone of this episode, Duchovny later explained that the show's comedic episodes were generally more ludicrous than others, saying, "There's "The X-Files" of the stand-alone, and then there's "The X-Files" of the mythology, and then there are the comedic "X-Files" as well, in which the characters are really not quite the characters that we know." "Syzygy" premiered on the Fox network on , and was first broadcast in the United Kingdom on Sky One on . The episode earned a Nielsen household rating of
Syzygy (The X-Files)
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the themes of the episode. During the graveyard scene, one of the tombstones is marked "Salinger," with the names "Nicholas" and "Diana" visible underneath, a reference to the parents of Charlie, Bailey, Julia, Claudia, and Owen in the Fox television series "Party of Five". The date on the tombstone reads 1994, the date the series premiered. P.K. Simonds, writer and executive producer for the show was initially unaware that the tombstone made an appearance. Others, including Spotnitz, had believed the tombstone to be a joking reference to famous author J.D. Salinger. Margaret Kaner, in the book "The X-Files and Literature",
Milagro (The X-Files)
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Qtch qtch (.qtch) is a filetype used by QuickTime to store audio or video files streamed from a server on the client's computer hard drive. The first 16 bytes are: This file type seems to have been introduced with QuickTime Player 7.x. The file is normally stored in any sub-directories of the following location: Previously QuickTime Player 6.x would store these audio and video(a/v) streams as files on the hard drive that had auto generated names such as '59B8794Ad01'. Unlike qtch files, these files had the correct a/v magic number and could be played by an appropriate player. For example,
Qtch
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the simplest to the most complex. Most computer files are used by computer programs which create, modify or delete the files for their own use on an as-needed basis. The programmers who create the programs decide what files are needed, how they are to be used and (often) their names. In some cases, computer programs manipulate files that are made visible to the computer user. For example, in a word-processing program, the user manipulates document files that the user personally names. Although the content of the document file is arranged in a format that the word-processing program understands, the user
Computer file
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the elderly and part of the afternoon to the young. Broadcasts were initially experimental, before upgrading to regular status in October the same year. During this period, TVI was known for its American series and movies, including "X-Files" and "Baywatch", and most notably the Spanish show "El gran juego de la oca" (translated as "O Jogo do Ganso") imported from Antena 3. TVI also brought in some prominent names in Portuguese television, including Manuel Luís Goucha and , but the viewing figures had were always lower than expected and it entered into deep financial crisis. TVI's recovery happened when it
Televisão Independente
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devices, including COM and PRN devices). PIPE, MAILSLOT, and MUP are other standard Windows devices. A device file is a reserved keyword used in MS/PC DOS, Atari TOS, OS/2, and Microsoft Windows systems to allow access to certain ports and devices. DOS uses device files for accessing printers and ports. Most versions of Windows also contain this support, which can cause confusion when trying to make files and folders of certain names, as they cannot have these names. Versions 2.x of MS-DOS provide the AVAILDEV CONFIG.SYS parameter that, if set to FALSE, makes these special names only active if prefixed
Device file
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Scully (Gillian Anderson) who work on cases linked to the paranormal, called X-Files. Mulder is a believer in the paranormal, while the skeptical Scully has been assigned to debunk his work. In the episode, Mulder and Scully eagerly hunt for a deadly creature in the Arizona desert. What they find seems to support Mulder’s revived belief in aliens, but is discredited when the agents are not reassigned to the now re-opened X-Files, with Jeffrey Spender (Chris Owens) and Diana Fowley (Mimi Rogers) taking over instead. "The Beginning" was the first episode of the series to not be filmed in Vancouver,
The Beginning (The X-Files)
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Duchovny said he would want to do a 2012 "X-Files" film, but did not know if he would get the chance. Anderson stated in August 2012 that a third "X-Files" film was "looking pretty good". At the New York Comic Con held October 10–13, 2013, Duchovny and Anderson reaffirmed that they and Carter are interested in making a third film, with Anderson saying "If it takes fan encouragement to get Fox interested in that, then I guess that's what it would be." On January 17, 2015, Fox Television Group chairman and CEO Gary Newman revealed that there was network interest
The X-Files (season 10)
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from other files by using names in italics. In Mac OS 8 and later, another distinguishing mark was added: an "alias arrow"a black arrow on a small white square similar to that used for shortcuts in Microsoft Windows. In Mac OS X, the names of aliases are no longer italicized, but the arrow badge remains. Additionally, an alias retains its dynamic reference to an object and does not have to be specified even when calling files on remote servers. To execute an application or render a file in early graphical user interfaces, the user had to click on the representation
Shortcut (computing)
281135
of the Flash API. Flash source files are in the FLA format, and contain graphics and animation, as well as embedded assets such as bitmap images, audio files and FLV video files. The Flash source file format is a proprietary format and Adobe Animate is the only available authoring tool capable of editing such files. Flash source files (.fla) may be compiled into Flash movie files (.swf) using Adobe Animate. Note that FLA files can be edited, but output (.swf) files cannot. Flash movie files are in the "SWF" format, traditionally called "ShockWave Flash" movies, "Flash movies", or "Flash applications",
Adobe Flash
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"X-Ray" film. There is a standard calibration (defined in DICOM Part 14) to help ensure consistency between various display devices, including hard copy printout. The format for off-line media files is specified in Part 10 of the DICOM Standard. Such files are sometimes referred to as "Part 10 files". DICOM restricts the filenames on DICOM media to 8 characters (some systems wrongly use 8.3, but this does not conform to the standard). No information must be extracted from these names (PS3.10 Section 6.2.3.2). This is a common source of problems with media created by developers who did not read the
DICOM
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program, which is also available on many operating systems and is the default tar utility on Mac OS X v10.6, also does not follow parent-directory references or symbolic links. If a user has only a very old tar available, which does not feature those security measures, these problems can be mitigated by first examining a tar file using the command codice_1, which lists the contents and allows to exclude problematic files afterwards. These commands do not extract any files, but display the names of all files in the archive. If any are problematic, the user can create a new empty
Tar (computing)
3211455
was developed at the request of animation company Pixar. A Power Macintosh with at least a 1 GHz PowerPC G4 processor is required for real time playback of half resolution High-Definition Video (960x540). Pixlet, while part of the cross-platform QuickTime, is only available on Macs running Mac OS X v10.3 or later. QuickTime X cannot decode Pixlet files. FFmpeg can decode Pixlet files. Support was introduced in version 3.3. Pixlet Pixlet is a video codec created by Apple and based on wavelets, designed to enable viewing of full resolution, HD movies in real time at low DV data rates. According
Pixlet
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soft links. The POSIX standard requires that Operators can be used to enhance the expressions of the find command. Operators are listed in order of decreasing precedence: This command searches the current working directory tree for files whose names start with "fileA_" or "fileB_". This command searches the current working directory tree except the subdirectory tree ".svn" for files whose name is "foo.cpp". We quote the codice_12 so that it's not interpreted by the shell as the history substitution character. Various type filters are supported by codice_1. They are activated using the configuration switch: where x may be any of:
Find (Unix)
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a C+, describing it as "scary — but mostly because of what transpires in a chicken processing plant." Writing for "The A.V. Club", Zack Handlen rated the episode a B–, criticizing the clichéd opening sequence—"Haven't we seen this before? Like, a million times, in dozens of horror movies, and even on this very series"—the bland characters and lack of humor. However, he did compliment the fact that the plot explained enough of the villain's motives and that the episode had "some sense of a community behind everything". Furthermore, he wrote that the resolution worked well despite again resorting to Scully
Our Town (The X-Files)
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MasterJuggler. System folder The System folder is the directory in the classic Mac OS that holds various files required for the system to operate, such as fonts, system extensions, control panels, and preferences. Note: On OS X, files in /Library are not loaded at boot time when booting into Safe Mode. The System Folder is normally located directly below the root directory in the filesystem hierarchy, but does not need to be. The Mac OS identifies the "System Folder" by undocumented characteristics that are independent of its name (it has different names in non-English versions of the Mac OS), or
System folder
5724381
System folder The System folder is the directory in the classic Mac OS that holds various files required for the system to operate, such as fonts, system extensions, control panels, and preferences. Note: On OS X, files in /Library are not loaded at boot time when booting into Safe Mode. The System Folder is normally located directly below the root directory in the filesystem hierarchy, but does not need to be. The Mac OS identifies the "System Folder" by undocumented characteristics that are independent of its name (it has different names in non-English versions of the Mac OS), or its
System folder
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cases linked to the paranormal, called X-Files. Mulder is a believer in the paranormal, while the skeptical Scully has been assigned to debunk his work. In the episode, Assistant Director Walter Skinner (Mitch Pileggi) and Michael Kritschgau (John Finn) work desperately in an attempt to discover what is wrong with Mulder, whose abnormal brain activity has rendered him imprisoned in his own head, but they are unaware of Agent Diana Fowley’s (Mimi Rogers) duplicity. In the meanwhile, Scully is hunting for an ancient artifact in Africa. "The Sixth Extinction" helped to explore new aspects of the series' overarching mythology and
The Sixth Extinction (The X-Files)
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The show centers on FBI special agents Fox Mulder (David Duchovny) and Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson) who work on cases linked to the paranormal, called X-Files. Mulder is a believer in the paranormal, while the skeptical Scully has been assigned to debunk his work. In this episode, Mulder and Scully run into a pair of doppelgangers, who, whenever they draw near to one another, cause disaster to unfold. Splitting up, the agents try to find out "why" and "what" they are doing. "Fight Club" was inspired by a "long-lost nugget" of a story that series creator Chris Carter had thought
Fight Club (The X-Files)
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its initial broadcast. The episode received largely positive reviews from television critics. The show centers on FBI special agents Fox Mulder (David Duchovny) and Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson) who work on cases linked to the paranormal, called X-Files. Mulder is a believer in the paranormal, while the skeptical Scully has been assigned to debunk his work. In the episode, the mysterious discovery of two skeletons leads Mulder and Scully to investigate. What they discover is a giant fungal growth that causes the agents to have two separate hallucinogenic episodes, which eventually merge into one shared hallucination. The two are saved
Field Trip (The X-Files)
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large media files and enabling legal distribution – they are building what they believe will be a more effective model of transmitting movies and other large files to customers. The current P2P model shares data equally with all peers, regardless of whether they are nearby, and this results in several nearby peers sending and receiving data across the world but not to each other when this is possible – working group members say that currently "the pattern of traffic poses a problem". P4P works by having an ISP use a new "iTracker" which provides information on how the ISP's network
Proactive network provider participation for P2P
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matter what storage model is used, the terminfo library returns the terminal description from the requested description, using data which is compiled using a standalone tool (e.g., tic). Terminfo data is stored as a binary file, making it less simple to modify than termcap. The data can be retrieved by the terminfo library from the files where it is stored. The data itself is organized as tables for the boolean, numeric and string capabilities, respectively. This is the scheme devised by Mark Horton, and except for some differences regarding the available names is used in most terminfo implementations. X/Open does
Terminfo
5781738
means of storage, Mac OS X 10.2 introduced a new format where property list files are stored as binary files. Starting with Mac OS X 10.4, this is the default format for preference files. In Mac OS X 10.7, support for reading and writing files in JSON format was introduced. JSON and property lists are not fully compatible with each other, though. For example, property lists have native date and data types, which the JSON format does not support. Conversely, JSON permits null values while property lists do not support explicit nulls. The plutil utility (introduced in Mac OS X
Property list
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day and thought it might be interesting to have Mulder and Scully visit Rome, Wisconsin for an "X-Files" episode. Originally, the two shows would be shot with different viewpoints– one from the "X-Files" perspective and the other from "Picket Fences". The official approval was never given by Fox and CBS, so the only remnants remaining of this effort are the "X-Files" episode "Red Museum" and the "Picket Fences" episode "Away in the Manger" having similar plotlines involving cows. While every reference to "Picket Fences" has been purged from the "X-Files" episode, there still are some small winks left in the
Picket Fences
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written solely by Maeda. Maeda purposely picked the title to be the backwards spelling of "murder". (the same plot device was used by novelist—and one-time "X-Files" writer—Stephen King in his book "The Shining".) Maeda used the spider and its web to symbolize Martin Wells' confusion at being trapped in his situation. Several of the names in the episode were allusions to historical figures or acquaintances of the writer. Most notably, Martin Wells is named after famed 19th century author H.G. Wells, noted for his contributions to science fiction with "The Time Machine" in 1896 and "The War of the Worlds"
Redrum (The X-Files)