The Intrusively Accurate Anxiety of Pure
Honestly, I’m offended.
Honestly, I’m offended.
I’m going to be real with you: writing this blog, this last month, has been tough.
When it comes to genre television, a baby is never good news.
Season two of The X-Files does what every second season of a show should do: it expands the scope of the show’s universe, explores the main characters in greater detail, and throws off the training wheels of its first year.
A girl and her angst

Tomorrow marks six weeks in Lockdown. Six weeks since my world stopped spinning. Six weeks since COVID-19, masks, quarantine and social distancing entered my vernacular. So what have I learned? What has this time given me? What has it taken away?
Six Things I’ve Learned in Six Weeks
View original post 194 more words
You know, I’ve been looking forward to this episode a lot.
I like found footage movies and alliteration far too much!
With a show as diverse in its storytelling as The X-Files, it would be a shame to only focus on its best moments. As much as I love the show, even the most die-hard of fans will admit that it’s far from perfect. For every excellent Monster of the Week, there is a dud, a flop, or one that just plain doesn’t work. Just as Beyond the Sea helped us understand what makes a truly great Monster of the Week episode, it’s only fair that we also look at another season one episode to investigate the exact opposite.