Articles tagged "chris carter"

20 Questions Feature

Genesis Breyer P-Orridge

by PopMatters Staff

[9.Dec.08] :. Genesis Breyer P-Orridge warns PopMatters 20 Questions readers, "Pleasure is a cultural weapon. Use it wisely."

20 Questions

 

News

The X-Factor: A look back at ‘The X-Files’ greatest monsters

by Connie Ogle [McClatchy Newspapers (MCT)]

[28.Jul.08] :. The exhaustive (and frequently exhausting) conspiracies of “The X-Files” - you know, the aliens, the black oil, the nasal implants, the bees, the unmarked helicopters, Agent...

PopWire

 

Film Review

The X-Files: I Want to Believe

by Cynthia Fuchs

[25.Jul.08] :. In The X-Files: I Want to Believe, ooky canted shots of trundling agents in "FBI"-emblazoned jackets seem like refreshing counterprogramming amid the rumble of the season's action movies.

Recent Film reviews

 

Short Ends and Leader

‘X-Files’ More Dated than Daring

by Bill Gibron

[25.Jul.08] :. While some may consider it blasphemous, The X-Files was really nothing more than somber serious science fiction in an era overrun by otherwise slapdash space operatics. It channeled V,...

Short Ends and Leader

 

TV Feature

Not Just a Fluke: How Darin Morgan Saved The X-Files

by Jonathan Kirby

[29.Oct.07] :. After playing the “Fluke Man”, Darin Morgan reluctantly agreed to write for The X-Files. His four episodes turned a struggling show around with humor and a deep concern with the pain of loneliness in a strange and incomprehensible world.

Recent features

 

Music Review

Throbbing Gristle: Part Two: The Endless Not

by Mike Schiller

[18.May.07] :. It was 1982 when Throbbing Gristle last released an album of new material. It is now 25 years after that. Of course they sound a bit different.

Recent Music reviews

 

The X-Files

by Sabadino Parker

[15.May.02] :. The X-Files has long been but a pale reflection of the show it once was.

 

The X-Files

by Martha Kuhlman

After eight years of squishy monsters, labyrinthine conspiracies, and creepy adventures in inner and outer space, the most popular television sci-fi series in recent memory (shut up, trekkies) resorts to the obvious Christian imagery.

 

The X-Files

by Tracy McLoone

Scully took no grief from Mulder; she questioned him, disagreed with him, and stood up to him. With Doggett, however, there is a more traditional he/she split.

 

The X-Files

by Sabadino Parker

As Mulder seeks to confirm a universe of infinite possibilities, Scully attempts to reaffirm her faith in God -- the granddaddy of supernatural phenomena.