#Xfile mudler crazy episode full
#Xfile mudler crazy episode series

I think that as time goes by, this television show will be remembered for much more than what we remember it for today. But the show has far more, far more hits than misses.

#Xfile mudler crazy episode full

Yes, sometimes, it is a bit full of itself, and, yes, sometimes, the creativity falls right down on its face(as when the show combined the X Files with Cops). I cannot remember how many times, having just watched and episode, saying how does someone think this stuff up? Whether The X Files is spoofing the Brady Bunch or alluding to Moby Dick or creating a homage to Frankenstein and movies of its ilk or just trying its best to scare you or disgust you(the episode Home - a favorite of mine), it is always true to itself in terms of the creativity that courses through its proverbial veins. I love the myth episodes, but these horror episodes are my favorites because they are so creative. We saw worm men, killer insects, a man that sucked the fat out of his victims, cannibalistic cults, and the list goes on and on. But the show would also show totally unrelated episodes that were very scary and horrifyinfg. One the one hand, we had Mulder and Scully battling conspiracy, aliens looking to invade Earth, Mulder finding his sister that had been abducted by aliens, and other plot strands of a similar nature.

#Xfile mudler crazy episode series

But before I get too compartmentalized, The X Files was able to be two series in one - perhaps its greatest achievement. Jerry Hardin plays Deep Throat, the man feeding Mulder news of government conspiracy, with strength and a true believability. Mulder and Scully are finding themselves as characters and the idea of conspiracy is all too real. The first season will always be my favorite. The three Lone Gunmen were excellent light diversions in bloody cases or cases involving alien invasion or what not. The cast of supporting characters was always first-rate with Mitch Pillegi as Skinner and William Davis as the antagonistic Smoking Man never giving a bad performance.

Anderson softened each year, becoming less rigid and inflexible. He was able at one moment to convince you that the world was one big conspiracy and in the next moment comment on the lack of movement from a dead person with lighthearted appeal. Duchovny brought some much needed wry humour to an otherwise serious subject. These characters were characters that we learned to like and wanted to follow. They honed their crafts and became stronger screen presences. The two leads, David Duchovny and Gillian Anderson, grew as characters and thespians before our very eyes. There are so many good things to say about this show.

Robert Patrick's Doggett and Anabeth Gish's Reyes were equally compelling characters. When Fox Mulder's character was gone for most of two seasons, they created two new characters that were every bit as solid as Mulder and Scully. Sure, there were set-backs when one actor didn't do most of a season, or another actress was pregnant, or whatever might have arisen, but the show's writers and creator - and make no mistake here that creator Chris Carter and his staff of writers/directors are the reason for this show being what it is - always met each and every set-back with a creative, engaging response. And having seen every episode in chronological order, they build with purpose, continuity, and innovation. The story of two FBI agents working in a small office in the basement of the FBI to uncover, prove, disprove supernatural and unexplained phenomena and alien presence builds beautifully in the nine seasons the show existed. The writing, the acting, the production values, the continuity, the heart of The X Files all secure a reputation for this show as the best in its class.