X-FILES MOVIE TRAILER!!!
July 25th.
Less than four months away!
Yay!
Here's the link, I only downloaded a portion of it!
It's leaked of course.
Showing posts with label X-files. Show all posts
Showing posts with label X-files. Show all posts
Saturday, March 29, 2008
Friday, March 21, 2008
I'm a geek.
When I first saw commercials for the new movie The Ruins, I thought it was based on this book.
Especially when I found it is based on a book!
But no, it's not the new X-files movie.
And I'm still a geek.
Especially when I found it is based on a book!
But no, it's not the new X-files movie.
And I'm still a geek.
Thursday, May 17, 2007
Crossing Jordan is over.
That sucks.
That show was awesome.
I told Becky they'd all die, what a finale.
"No they won't, helicopters will come!"
They did, which showed me that the show's makers knew just in time to add the rescue to the finale.
If it had been a mere season finale, they'd still be in the White Mountains with Garrett dying and Woody and Jordan kissing. Finally!
Becky couldn't believe it was ending.
"Nobody watches it."
"I watch it!"
But we're not a Neilsen family, our viewing isn't being monitored, at least not to my knowledge.
So one of the best shows ended.
I've seen 2 great shows end, shows that I loved and adored.
One was the X-files. It ended because they wanted to end it, so they had an elegant finale, they were in control.
The Simpsons, even if it is getting worse, will always have control when it comes to ending. It's a rating powerhouse and insanely popular. Matt Groening will choose the ending.
The other show I watched end is Arrested Development. I have all 3 seasons on DVD. I have trouble stopping once I start.
I adore this show.
They didn't want to end, but they had enough warning to craft a beautiful, hilarious finale.
Crossing Jordan still airs on A&E, and the X-files still airs on TNT and Sci-fi, so all is not lost.
One more thing - the music on Crossing Jordan rules.
I hope to get the soundtrack, even if I don't get the DVDs.
I think the reason it got less popular - it makes me cry. It made me cry a lot this season, it made me cry last season, and maybe people didn't want to be sad.
Oh, after the plane crashed, Nigel was so worried about Kate. They love each other. Woody and Jordan, Bug and Lilly, Kate and Nigel.
That show was awesome.
I told Becky they'd all die, what a finale.
"No they won't, helicopters will come!"
They did, which showed me that the show's makers knew just in time to add the rescue to the finale.
If it had been a mere season finale, they'd still be in the White Mountains with Garrett dying and Woody and Jordan kissing. Finally!
Becky couldn't believe it was ending.
"Nobody watches it."
"I watch it!"
But we're not a Neilsen family, our viewing isn't being monitored, at least not to my knowledge.
So one of the best shows ended.
I've seen 2 great shows end, shows that I loved and adored.
One was the X-files. It ended because they wanted to end it, so they had an elegant finale, they were in control.
The Simpsons, even if it is getting worse, will always have control when it comes to ending. It's a rating powerhouse and insanely popular. Matt Groening will choose the ending.
The other show I watched end is Arrested Development. I have all 3 seasons on DVD. I have trouble stopping once I start.
I adore this show.
They didn't want to end, but they had enough warning to craft a beautiful, hilarious finale.
Crossing Jordan still airs on A&E, and the X-files still airs on TNT and Sci-fi, so all is not lost.
One more thing - the music on Crossing Jordan rules.
I hope to get the soundtrack, even if I don't get the DVDs.
I think the reason it got less popular - it makes me cry. It made me cry a lot this season, it made me cry last season, and maybe people didn't want to be sad.
Oh, after the plane crashed, Nigel was so worried about Kate. They love each other. Woody and Jordan, Bug and Lilly, Kate and Nigel.
What this is about
arrested development,
Crossing Jordan,
TV,
X-files
Thursday, April 12, 2007
Two great TV shows today!
First, I totally freaked my dad out by calling and saying, "Can I speak to your mother, please?" (She is living there and she is his mother, not mine. Just like she's not his grandmother, she's mine.)
Then we got home and I raced upstairs to watch two episodes of Sabrina that I haven't seen yet.
Both were hilarious - I like Salem! In the second episode, he wore a little firecat's outfit. So cute!
But the first summed up what I love about Sabrina, and Melissa Joan Hart as well.
Look at her one day - she's not like the other teen stars of today - she looks healthy! She looks like a normal person - nobody on that show looks like they're anorexic, nor do they care. I love that. (My sister sees that as an attack on naturally skinny people - it's not, it's a celebration of a show about a teenage girl who doesn't fret about her weight! And it's funny. Because I like it, the laugh track isn't too much. And the books rule.)
And the mean bitch who ruled the school for the first two seasons? She wasn't skinny, she wasn't blonde, she was so normal-looking! But a rich cheerleader, so she ruled. I never saw that in school, when I was there, I was reading, talking to my friends, and impressing teachers.
Anyways, the first episode of today addressed her weight. She wanted a new dress because she and Harvey were nominated as the Royal Couple of the Snowflake dance. She found the perfect dress in the Other Realm, only it was a size too small, and since it was from a magical place, she couldn't alter it. (According to Salem.) So she decides to go on a diet.
After half a day, nothing!
Then she looks through her Magic Book and finds a magical version of those disgusting diets pitched during daytime TV shows and late night infomercials - only this one works, she loses the weight. (MJH wore looser clothes, I think.) Every time she's hungry, drink a shake. Only she drinks one too many and disappears! And uses an Other Realm camera (adds 100 pounds) every few minutes to re-appear until she realizes (while invisible) that people voted for her because she's a cool person, not because she can fit in a size 0. And that makes her reappear. Except her math teacher got caught by the camera and gained 100 pounds. And then so did she.
I like Salem's eating habits - sugar on bacon.
The second was hilarious - career fair, and Mr. Kraft quits and then starts working where Sabrina works, so she and Aunt Snitch make a potion that makes you realize your childhood dreams - he wanted to be Charles Lindbergh. And Harvey got caught and wanted to be MIGHTY TEEN! The spell will end when they realize their dream, and Sabrina made Mr. Kraft think he'd landed in Paris and Harvey realized his when he saved the world - Sabrina.
(They never should have broken up - the actor was on the show even after they'd graduated from college.)
Onto the second show - the X-files.
What? It's on at 4 on 23 right after Sabrina, unlike Ripley's Believe It or Not which is on at 3! Same with Jeopardy! (When we all watch, we all win like so much money. Trebek owes me big time.) The gall of those shows, all great ones, airing at the same time. Nothing's on at two, why can't it be Sabrina and then Full House? (Because then I wouldn't have been able to watch two episodes of Sabrina I hadn't seen yet today, duh.)
It was Bad Blood!
There are no words, only laughing smilies.
My favorite part, besides the whole episode, was when Mulder threw the sunflower seeds at Ronnie, and since vampires have OCD, he had to pick each one up one by one.

I have got to watch that show more often. I only have season 1 on DVD and one mythology collection (post-abduction to cancer to cure for her cancer).
Then we got home and I raced upstairs to watch two episodes of Sabrina that I haven't seen yet.
Both were hilarious - I like Salem! In the second episode, he wore a little firecat's outfit. So cute!
But the first summed up what I love about Sabrina, and Melissa Joan Hart as well.
Look at her one day - she's not like the other teen stars of today - she looks healthy! She looks like a normal person - nobody on that show looks like they're anorexic, nor do they care. I love that. (My sister sees that as an attack on naturally skinny people - it's not, it's a celebration of a show about a teenage girl who doesn't fret about her weight! And it's funny. Because I like it, the laugh track isn't too much. And the books rule.)
And the mean bitch who ruled the school for the first two seasons? She wasn't skinny, she wasn't blonde, she was so normal-looking! But a rich cheerleader, so she ruled. I never saw that in school, when I was there, I was reading, talking to my friends, and impressing teachers.
Anyways, the first episode of today addressed her weight. She wanted a new dress because she and Harvey were nominated as the Royal Couple of the Snowflake dance. She found the perfect dress in the Other Realm, only it was a size too small, and since it was from a magical place, she couldn't alter it. (According to Salem.) So she decides to go on a diet.
After half a day, nothing!
Then she looks through her Magic Book and finds a magical version of those disgusting diets pitched during daytime TV shows and late night infomercials - only this one works, she loses the weight. (MJH wore looser clothes, I think.) Every time she's hungry, drink a shake. Only she drinks one too many and disappears! And uses an Other Realm camera (adds 100 pounds) every few minutes to re-appear until she realizes (while invisible) that people voted for her because she's a cool person, not because she can fit in a size 0. And that makes her reappear. Except her math teacher got caught by the camera and gained 100 pounds. And then so did she.
I like Salem's eating habits - sugar on bacon.
The second was hilarious - career fair, and Mr. Kraft quits and then starts working where Sabrina works, so she and Aunt Snitch make a potion that makes you realize your childhood dreams - he wanted to be Charles Lindbergh. And Harvey got caught and wanted to be MIGHTY TEEN! The spell will end when they realize their dream, and Sabrina made Mr. Kraft think he'd landed in Paris and Harvey realized his when he saved the world - Sabrina.
(They never should have broken up - the actor was on the show even after they'd graduated from college.)
Onto the second show - the X-files.
What? It's on at 4 on 23 right after Sabrina, unlike Ripley's Believe It or Not which is on at 3! Same with Jeopardy! (When we all watch, we all win like so much money. Trebek owes me big time.) The gall of those shows, all great ones, airing at the same time. Nothing's on at two, why can't it be Sabrina and then Full House? (Because then I wouldn't have been able to watch two episodes of Sabrina I hadn't seen yet today, duh.)
It was Bad Blood!
There are no words, only laughing smilies.
My favorite part, besides the whole episode, was when Mulder threw the sunflower seeds at Ronnie, and since vampires have OCD, he had to pick each one up one by one.
I have got to watch that show more often. I only have season 1 on DVD and one mythology collection (post-abduction to cancer to cure for her cancer).
What this is about
sabrina the teenage witch,
TV,
X-files
Tuesday, March 06, 2007
Pure Evil at One in the Morning
I had to be awake by 9 am today to go the crisis center where I totally entered letters A through F into the computer. I'm so awesome. (We're trying to enter the 20th century here, I'm on Windows 98, entering client's information into the address book program that came with the computer. I think I'm the one to do it because I'm the youngest volunteer by a wide margin.)
But I had to watch the X-files on TNT. Even with their dreadful commercial chopping of shows in syndication, I had to watch it. The episode was Irresistible. Literally. That's the title.
The criminal star could fit into today's CSIs or Law and Orders, no problem. But in 1994, he was unique. Donnie Pfaster. What a creep, what a great actor, I pity him for playing such an evil character, I'm sure he's done good characters that don't kill women and take their fingernails and hair, but this one sticks with you.
This episode follows the X-files pattern - freaky thing happens, Mulder and Scully show up to investigate, one of them is in trouble, the bad guy or thing is killed or arrested, end of story.
But it was not a typical one.
There was nothing supernatural about this episode, much like Home, an episode that aired October 11, 1996. And just like Home, this episode's creepiness was uncommon at the time, for a time, Home was removed from syndication, it is that creepy. But with the popularity of CSI and its level of goriness, Home and Irresitble are tame in comparison.
But they never fail to scare me.
People see Donnie as a demon, but there's nothing supernatual about it - he is pure evil, and your subconscious sees what you refuse to see at times.
It is a beautiful episode, and one of the few that had a great follow-up episode, Orison. There is a more supernatural aspect to that one, but it's still about the evil that lurks under a seemingly normal person.
The episode is one of the scariest because he's a normal person, physically at least. He possesses no powers, he's just an ordinary man, your ordinary psychopath next door.
No nightmares afterwards, I am pleased to report. None that I remember, at least.
But I had to watch the X-files on TNT. Even with their dreadful commercial chopping of shows in syndication, I had to watch it. The episode was Irresistible. Literally. That's the title.
The criminal star could fit into today's CSIs or Law and Orders, no problem. But in 1994, he was unique. Donnie Pfaster. What a creep, what a great actor, I pity him for playing such an evil character, I'm sure he's done good characters that don't kill women and take their fingernails and hair, but this one sticks with you.
This episode follows the X-files pattern - freaky thing happens, Mulder and Scully show up to investigate, one of them is in trouble, the bad guy or thing is killed or arrested, end of story.
But it was not a typical one.
There was nothing supernatural about this episode, much like Home, an episode that aired October 11, 1996. And just like Home, this episode's creepiness was uncommon at the time, for a time, Home was removed from syndication, it is that creepy. But with the popularity of CSI and its level of goriness, Home and Irresitble are tame in comparison.
But they never fail to scare me.
People see Donnie as a demon, but there's nothing supernatual about it - he is pure evil, and your subconscious sees what you refuse to see at times.
It is a beautiful episode, and one of the few that had a great follow-up episode, Orison. There is a more supernatural aspect to that one, but it's still about the evil that lurks under a seemingly normal person.
The episode is one of the scariest because he's a normal person, physically at least. He possesses no powers, he's just an ordinary man, your ordinary psychopath next door.
No nightmares afterwards, I am pleased to report. None that I remember, at least.
What this is about
commercials,
review,
TV,
X-files
Thursday, January 04, 2007
Small Potatoes
"Small Potatoes" is one of the best episodes of the X-files. One of the best, because there's always Jose Chung's From Outer Space, Bad Blood, Squeeze, Pusher, Field Trip, How The Ghosts Stole Christmas, Triangle, Post-Modern Prometheus, Home, I could go on forever.
Small Potatoes is perfect. It's one of the light, silly episodes, which is good, because I watched it at one a.m. this morning on Sci-fi. Tried that with Detour one time and scared myself silly before the opening credits. I'm a weenie, which is why I adore the X-files, and have 20 Stephen King books in the bookshelf on my headboard. And so many involve the wilderness, and who loves camping?
It's all a conspiracy, I'm sure.
What can I say about this episode that hasn't been said? Darin Morgan is great as Eddie Van Blundht (the h is silent), the man with the vestigal tail that can change into anybody he choses, usually for sexual purposes - impregnating women by masquerading as their husbands and Luke Skywalker. And Mulder, which is a trip, of course, what with the typos, twice, the upside down badge, and the questions about where he sleeps and such.
Vince Gilligan wrote it, and I love almost every episode he did.
I'm not a good critic, I judge things by whether I want them to end or not. Didn't want this one to end.

Eddie van Blundht as Mulder
Small Potatoes is perfect. It's one of the light, silly episodes, which is good, because I watched it at one a.m. this morning on Sci-fi. Tried that with Detour one time and scared myself silly before the opening credits. I'm a weenie, which is why I adore the X-files, and have 20 Stephen King books in the bookshelf on my headboard. And so many involve the wilderness, and who loves camping?
It's all a conspiracy, I'm sure.
What can I say about this episode that hasn't been said? Darin Morgan is great as Eddie Van Blundht (the h is silent), the man with the vestigal tail that can change into anybody he choses, usually for sexual purposes - impregnating women by masquerading as their husbands and Luke Skywalker. And Mulder, which is a trip, of course, what with the typos, twice, the upside down badge, and the questions about where he sleeps and such.
Vince Gilligan wrote it, and I love almost every episode he did.
I'm not a good critic, I judge things by whether I want them to end or not. Didn't want this one to end.
Eddie van Blundht as Mulder
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