X-Files: The Truth Is Out There (The X-Files (Prose))

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Bianculli, David (March 6, 1995). "X Hits Spot in Comics, Too". New York Daily News . Retrieved July 27, 2009.

If you've decided a Mytharc rewatch is for you, here's the best way to do it. Some of these technically aren't Mytharc episodes, but introduce characters who are important to the mythology – for example, the first appearance of Alex Krycek in Sleepless, and the introduction of X in The Host. Spector, Warren (November 2000). "Postmortem: Ion Storm's Deus Ex" (PDF). Game Developer. UBM TechWeb. p.50. Archived (PDF) from the original on September 28, 2013 . Retrieved July 4, 2014. Marcus, Stephanie (August 27, 2012). "Gillian Anderson: 'X-Files 3' Movie Is 'Looking Pretty Good' ". The Huffington Post. AOL . Retrieved September 4, 2012.Ausiello, Michael (May 14, 2018). "X-Files: Fox Has 'No Plans' for a Season 12 Following Gillian Anderson Exit". TVLine . Retrieved June 6, 2018. The X-Files was converted into a comic book series published by Topps Comics during the show's third and fourth seasons. The initial comic books were written solely by Stefan Petrucha. According to Petrucha, there were three types of stories: "those that dealt with the characters, those that dealt with the conspiracy, and the monster-of-the-week sort of stuff". [222] Petrucha cited the latter as the easiest to write. Petrucha saw Scully as a "scientist [...] with real world faith", and that the difference between [Mulder and Scully] is not that Mulder believes and Scully doesn't; it's more a difference in procedure." [222] In this manner, Mulder's viewpoint was often written to be just as valid as Scully's, and Scully's science was often portrayed to be just as convincing as Mulder's more outlandish ideas. [222] Petrucha was eventually fired and various other authors took up the job. [222] Topps published 41 regular issues of The X-Files from 1995–98. Hunt, Bill (November 12, 2012). "Is Fox Bringing The X-Files to BD in 2013 as Well?". The Digital Bits . Retrieved January 12, 2013. The sequence ends with the tagline "The Truth Is Out There", which is used for the majority of the episodes. [92] For certain episodes, the tagline was changed to be more thematically-relevant; a list of the episodes that received alternate taglines is as follows:

Rob Bowman (director); Vince Gilligan (writer) (November 15, 1998). " Drive". The X-Files. Season 6. Episode 2. Fox Broadcasting Company. Delsara, Jan (2000). PopLit, PopCult and The X-Files: A Critical Exploration. Jefferson, NC: McFarland & Company. ISBN 9780786407897. On the genealogy of morals (1887), in on the genealogy of morals and ecce homo. Trans. Walter Kaufmann, and R. J. Hollingdale. New York: Vintage Books.His horror novels include The Pine Deep Trilogy from Pinnacle Books (GHOST ROAD BLUES, 2006, winner of the Bram Stoker Award for Best First Novel There is a lot of soul there. But, you know, I do think there's also something to the fact that we kind of flip-flopped the gender roles early on, before it was ‘smart,’ or whatever, to do. Mulder was kind of this guy being instinctual, emotional, irrational, while Gillian—Scully—was rational and stoic. At least in TV terms, I think that was revolutionary, and it strengthened our performances because it was something Gillian and I could both sink our teeth into. Sepinwall, Alan; Seitz, Matt Zoller (March 1, 2001). "Blame it on Cable". The Star-Ledger . Retrieved September 19, 2012. Gumbel andrew (March 28, 2008). "Mystery Over Big-Screen Return of 'The X-Files' ". The Independent. London. Archived from the original on March 31, 2008 . Retrieved August 17, 2009. A lot of the best character moments happen in the relatively chill Monster of the Week episodes. In the frantic, dramatic Mytharc episodes, Mulder and Scully rarely get any downtime to hang out, joke around, and learn about each other. This happens almost exclusively in the 'between' episodes, and this wonderfully written character development makes the emotional life-or-death situations in the mythology episodes hit way harder.