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The X-Files (season 7)

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The X-Files (season 7)
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Region 1 DVD cover
Starring <templatestyles src="Plainlist/styles.css"/>
Country of origin United States
No. of episodes 22
Release
Original network Fox
Original release November 7, 1999 (1999-11-07) – May 21, 2000 (2000-05-21)
Season chronology
← Previous
Season 6
Next →
Season 8
List of The X-Files episodes

The seventh season of the American science fiction television series The X-Files commenced airing on the Fox network in the United States on November 7, 1999, concluded on May 21, 2000, and consists of twenty-two episodes. The season would be the last to feature co-star David Duchovny in full-time capacity. He would return in later seasons as an intermittent main character.

Season seven takes place after the destruction of the Syndicate, which marked the end of their long-running story arc. This season marks the end of various other story lines, most notably the revelation of Samantha Mulder's fate to her brother, Fox Mulder. In addition, because sister show Millennium was cancelled in 1999 without concluding any of the show's extended plot lines, Chris Carter felt he needed to bring closure for his cancelled show. As a result, the episode "Millennium" was written and produced.

The seventh season premiere "The Sixth Extinction", debuted with a Nielsen rating of 10.6 and was viewed by 17.82 million viewers, marking a noticeable drop in viewership since the sixth season. The series fell from number 12 to number 29 for the 1999–2000 television year. In addition, the show's seventh season received mixed to positive reviews from critics; many felt that the show still produced good episodes, but that it was the weakest of the Duchovny and Anderson seasons of the show. Before the broadcasting for the season began, David Duchovny sued Fox and announced his decision to leave the show. The season would be the last to feature the original opening sequence for the series, as the two later years changed the opening sequence in an attempt to renew and revive the series.

Plot overview

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See also: Mythology of The X-Files

After the events of the season six finale, Walter Skinner (Mitch Pileggi) and Michael Kritschgau (John Finn) are desperately attempting to find the truth behind the so-called alien object. Meanwhile, Fox Mulder (David Duchovny) is still imprisoned by his own frenetic brain activity. Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson) and Skinner are unaware of FBI Special Agent Diana Fowley's (Mimi Rogers) duplicity—she is working for The Smoking Man (William B. Davis). Scully then travels to Africa to unravel the secrets of the alien artifacts, finding something that looks like a spaceship buried under the shoreline off the Côte d'Ivoire coast. The object may prove that life originated elsewhere, and all religion is based on the Navajo contact with alien life.[1][2] Unsuccessful, Scully returns from Africa to revisit Mulder in Washington, D.C., but instead she finds out that he has disappeared. She contacts Kritschgau and Skinner to find her partner. The Smoking Man has taken Mulder to a place where all his problems seem to have disappeared. Fowley helps Scully locate Mulder, which leads to her death at the hands of The Smoking Man.[3][4]

While investigating a bizarre disappearance of a young girl from her home, Mulder becomes obsessed with the number of children who have vanished in similar circumstances. Scully fears that he is emotionally involved due to his sister's disappearance.[5][6] At the same time it is revealed to him that his mother, Teena Mulder (Rebecca Toolan), committed suicide. He then tries to prove that his mother did not take her own life, but is ultimately forced to accept that his mother's death was by her own hand. He is led by a man whose son disappeared years earlier to another truth—that his sister may be among the souls taken by "walk-ins", saving the souls of children doomed to live unhappy lives. Together they locate evidence that proves that Samantha was abducted by The Smoking Man, and was forced to live in a now-abandoned US Army base. It is later revealed that Samantha had become a "walk-in" spirit.[7][8]

Mulder and Scully investigate a case which leads them back to Oregon, the site of their first case together. With a series of Alien abductions taking place, Mulder and Scully are contacted by Billy Miles (Zachary Ansley). Scully falls ill during the investigation and returns to Washington, D.C. The Smoking Man contacts Marita Covarrubias (Laurie Holden) and Alex Krycek (Nicholas Lea), in an attempt to revive the government conspiracy. With Covarrubias unwilling to assist, and Krycek seeking revenge, they contact Mulder after he visits an alien crash site. Skinner and Mulder return to Oregon, while Scully is hospitalized in Washington, D.C. Mulder becomes trapped by an alien device, and is abducted by an Alien Bounty Hunter (Brian Thompson) together with Miles and several others. Skinner returns to Washington, D.C. where Scully informs him that she is pregnant.[9][10]

Production

Background

After five seasons in Vancouver, Canada, production of The X-Files moved to Los Angeles. The X-Files' sixth season was the first season of the show to be filmed in the new location. The move was instigated by David Duchovny, who portrayed Mulder, in order to facilitate his work in films as well as to give him a chance to be nearer to his wife, Téa Leoni. Series creator Chris Carter opposed the move, but Fox network officials eventually made the decision to film in California.[11] Although the move was unpopular with some members of the cast and crew, both series director Kim Manners and actress Gillian Anderson supported the move, although less vocally than Duchovny.[11][12] Many fans accused the show of "Hollywood-izing" by adding notable guests stars as well as making the plots simpler and more enjoyable for mass audiences. Furthermore, the move to Los Angeles also meant a drastic increase in production costs.[13]

Development

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Gillian Anderson (left) and William B. Davis (right) wrote their first—and only—episodes of The X-Files during the seventh season.

Originally, the mythology for season seven was supposed to continue from and show the ramifications of the "Two Fathers"/"One Son" story arc. Frank Spotnitz, in an interview, explained that the mythology episodes for season seven would feature "characters you saw in 'One Son' coming back" and explore "what happens now that the conspiracy has been destroyed, what are the politics of the new landscape that exists. […] There are aliens from outer space, two different races that are warring with each other."[14] In addition, he said that the then-planned series finale would feature "the big idea that Chris [Carter] had in the beginning."[14] However, these ideas never came to pass, and the season finale, "Requiem", segued directly into the eighth season premiere "Within".[15] Duchovny later revealed that, had the show ended, the final three episodes would have been devoted to the myth-arc.[16]

While filming was underway for the seventh season, many members of the crew felt that the show had entered into its final season. Executive producer Frank Spotnitz later explained, "There was a pretty strong sentiment inside and outside the show that it was time to call it a day."[17] Because the show's producers felt that the show was nearing its end, many story arcs were ended in the season. The fourth episode, "Millennium" was written as a way to bring closure to the recently cancelled Carter-created series of the same name.[18][19] The episode features Lance Henriksen reprising his role as Frank for the last time.[20] The eleventh episode, "Closure", features Mulder discovering what happened to his sister. The idea to close the story arc received mixed reactions from various production and crew members. However, many of the show's producers realized that the time had come to answer one of the show's biggest questions. Paul Rabwin noted that, "It's been seven years. I don't think any of us are going to miss Samantha Mulder. That device and motivation were very strong in the early years of the show. But as the years have gone by, the speculation kind of melted away."[21] As the season progressed, however, the idea of producing another season emerged. Paul Rabwin explained that, "we found ourselves starting to get energized again. [...] As we got toward the end of the season, everyone was kind of hopeful."[22]

The season also saw several of the show's cast write their own episodes. Series co-star Gillian Anderson directed and wrote her first episode of the series, "all things". Anderson originally approached Carter about writing and directing an episode of the series during the sixth season.[23] Anderson crafted a script that would see Scully pursuing a "deeply personal X-File, one which in [she] is taken down a spiritual path when logic fails her".[23] Anderson had only a rough outline of the script until one day she wrote a majority of the story in one sitting. She explained, "A certain concept began to form, [and] I just wrote the entire outline for 'all things' right then and there. It all just kind of came together on the page".[23] The next day, Anderson pitched the script to Carter, who approved of the "personal and quiet" characteristics of the story.[23] In addition, series regular William B. Davis wrote his only episode, "En Ami". Davis approached Carter with his idea about The Smoking Man trying to seduce Scully with medical knowledge, and Carter, who was intrigued, responded positively to the idea. He assigned executive producer Frank Spotnitz to work with Davis and craft a full-fledged script.[24] The script went through many revisions. Because The Smoking Man was able to manipulate Scully, Carter later referred to the "En Ami" as "the creepiest episode of the year."[25]

Lawsuit

Before the season aired, David Duchovny filed a lawsuit against 20th Century Fox. Duchovny was upset because, he claimed, that Fox had undersold the rights to its own affiliates, thereby costing him huge sums of money. Originally, in the contract, Duchovny was eligible for an estimated five percent, but, according to him, he "had seen only a fraction" of the money.[26] Eventually, the lawsuit was settled, and Duchovny was awarded a settlement of about $20 million.[26] The lawsuit put strain on Duchovny's professional relationships. Although his lawsuit never called Chris Carter a defendant, their friendship was notably impacted. One anonymous source noted that "the whole lawsuit thing revealed that Carter knew (Duchovny) was getting screwed and didn't warn him. Carter proved where his loyalties lay with his actions."[26]

Neither Carter nor Duchovny were contracted to work on the series beyond the seventh season; however, Fox entered into negotiations near the end of season in order to bring the two on board for an eighth season.[26] After the airing of "Requiem", Duchovny expressed his intentions to leave the series. He explained, "I was kind of a free agent after season seven, and to me, there was not much else to do in terms of the character. So it was really about me wanting to pursue other parts of my career as a writer, director, and actor."[12] Rumors began spreading—and were eventually confirmed—that, since Duchovny had not expressed an interest to appear as a main character in the eighth season, that another character would take Mulder's place. Many fans on the internet believed that Mitch Pileggi, who portrayed Walter Skinner, would take the role; Pileggi later called this guess "ridiculous."[27]

Crew

Series creator Chris Carter also served as executive producer and showrunner and wrote six episodes. Frank Spotnitz continued as executive producer and wrote five episodes. Vince Gilligan continued as co-executive producer and wrote six episodes. John Shiban was promoted to supervising producer and wrote two episodes. David Amann was promoted to co-producer and wrote two episodes. Jeffrey Bell was promoted to story editor and wrote two episodes. Cyberpunk novelists William Gibson and Tom Maddox returned to write their second of two episodes for the series. Cast member David Duchovny wrote two episodes in the season, while other cast members Gillian Anderson and William B. Davis also wrote an episode each. New writers in the seventh season included Steven Maeda and Greg Walker, who wrote one episode; and Chip Johannessen who wrote a single freelance episode. Other producers included Paul Rabwin and Bernadette Caulfield, and Michelle MacLaren who joined as co-executive producer.[28]

Producing-directors for the show included producer Rob Bowman, supervising producer Kim Manners, and co-executive producer Michael Watkins, who directed the bulk of the episodes for the season. Bowman directed two episodes for his final season on the series, Manners directed seven, and Watkins directed three. Cast members David Duchovny and Gillian Anderson each directed one episode each.[28] Series creator Chris Carter directed a single episode, while series writer Vince Gilligan made his television directorial debut.[28][29] Other directors for the season included Thomas J. Wright who directed three episodes, with Robert Lieberman, Cliff Bole, and Paul Shapiro each directing one.[28]

Cast

The following actors and actresses appear in the season:[nb 1]

Main cast

Recurring cast

Also starring

Guest starring

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2

Episodes

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See also: List of The X-Files episodes

Episodes marked with a double dagger (double-dagger) are episodes in the series' Alien Mythology arc.[nb 2]

No.
overall		 No. in
season		 Title Directed by Written by Original air date Prod.
code [28]		 U.S. viewers
(millions)
140 1 "The Sixth Extinction"double-dagger Kim Manners Chris Carter November 7, 1999 (1999-11-07) 7ABX03 17.82[30]
Walter Skinner (Mitch Pileggi) and Michael Kritschgau (John Finn) work desperately to attempt to discover what is wrong with Fox Mulder (David Duchovny), who is imprisoned by his own frenetic brain activity, but they are unaware of Agent Diana Fowley's (Mimi Rogers) duplicity. In the meanwhile, Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson) is hunting for an ancient artifact in Africa.
141 2 "The Sixth Extinction II: Amor Fati"double-dagger Michael Watkins David Duchovny & Chris Carter November 14, 1999 (1999-11-14) 7ABX04 16.15[30]
Returning to Washington to find Mulder gone, Scully joins Kritschgau and Skinner—who is still being forced into betrayal by Alex Krycek (Nicholas Lea)—to find her partner. However, the Cigarette Smoking Man (William B. Davis) has taken Mulder to a place where all his problems are gone and Fowley is forced to make a choice about her loyalties.
142 3 "Hungry" Kim Manners Vince Gilligan November 21, 1999 (1999-11-21) 7ABX01 16.17[30]
In an episode told from the point-of-view of the "monster", a fast-food employee with unusual cravings becomes the focus of an FBI investigation. The victims appear with no brain and a suction hole in the forehead.
143 4 "Millennium" Thomas J. Wright Vince Gilligan & Frank Spotnitz November 28, 1999 (1999-11-28) 7ABX05 15.09[30]
An associate of the Millennium Group, which believes the apocalypse will happen on the new year of 2000, resurrects the dead for use in the bringing about of the apocalypse, and Mulder and Scully have to ask the help of criminal profiler Frank Black (Lance Henriksen), a man who has former experience with the shadowy group.
144 5 "Rush" Robert Lieberman David Amann December 5, 1999 (1999-12-05) 7ABX06 12.71[30]
When a school student becomes the prime suspect in the bizarre murder of a police officer, Mulder and Scully are sent to investigate. They discover that the boy and a couple of friends have been playing with the ability to accelerate their movements to a frequency the human eye can’t perceive.
145 6 "The Goldberg Variation" Thomas J. Wright Jeffrey Bell December 12, 1999 (1999-12-12) 7ABX02 14.49[30]
After being thrown off a building and surviving, Henry Weems (Willie Garson), who appears to be the luckiest man in the world, attracts the attention of Mulder and Scully. But, if he is so lucky, why is he on the run from the mob, and why is everyone around him so unlucky?
146 7 "Orison" Rob Bowman Chip Johannessen January 9, 2000 (2000-01-09) 7ABX07 15.63[30]
Reverend Orison (Scott Wilson) releases Donnie Pfaster (Nick Chinlund), Scully's former kidnapper, as seen in the second season episode "Irresistible", from jail in the hopes of passing judgment on him. What he discovers instead is that he has released pure evil, and it's headed for Scully.
147 8 "The Amazing Maleeni" Thomas J. Wright Vince Gilligan & John Shiban & Frank Spotnitz January 16, 2000 (2000-01-16) 7ABX08 16.18[30]
The Amazing Maleeni, a small-time magician, performs an amazing feat to impress a heckler—he turns his head 360 degrees. So when he is later found without a head at all, Mulder and Scully arrive on the case and discover an angry ex-con, an unimpressed rival, and Maleeni's twin brother all seem to have something to do with the plan to rob a major bank.
148 9 "Signs and Wonders" Kim Manners Jeffrey Bell January 23, 2000 (2000-01-23) 7ABX09 13.86[30]
When a small town church is the site of a number of ritualistic-like murders, fingers are pointed to the Church of God with Signs and Wonders, a church where the Bible is read literally, and punishment is dealt deftly. But soon the agents realize that the difference between the peaceful religious and the fanatics may not be very much at all.
149 10 "Sein und Zeit"double-dagger Michael Watkins Chris Carter & Frank Spotnitz February 6, 2000 (2000-02-06) 7ABX10 13.95[30]
While investigating the bizarre disappearance of a young girl from her home, Mulder becomes obsessed with a number of children who have vanished in similar ways. Scully's fears that he is emotionally involved due to his sister's disappearance 27 years earlier are heightened when Mulder's mother dies, apparently of suicide.
150 11 "Closure"double-dagger Kim Manners Chris Carter & Frank Spotnitz February 13, 2000 (2000-02-13) 7ABX11 15.35[30]
As Mulder is forced to accept that his mother's death was by her own hand, he is led by a man whose son disappeared years earlier to another truth—that his sister may be among the souls taken by ‘walk-ins’, saving the souls of children doomed to live unhappy lives. Together, they embark on a journey that will reveal to Mulder the truth about his sister's disappearance.
151 12 "X-Cops" Michael Watkins Vince Gilligan February 20, 2000 (2000-02-20) 7ABX12 16.56[30]
A filming of an episode of COPS gets in the way of the collaborative effort between the FBI and the local police department. Mulder later finds out that the monster feeds on fear. While Mulder embraces the publicity, Scully is not so sure of it. The episode was filmed as if it was an authentic episode of the TV series COPS.
152 13 "First Person Shooter" Chris Carter William Gibson & Tom Maddox February 27, 2000 (2000-02-27) 7ABX13 15.31[30]
The Lone Gunmen summon Mulder and Scully to the headquarters of a video game design company when the new virtual-reality game, which the Gunmen helped design, is taken over by a bizarre female computer character whose power is much more than virtual.
153 14 "Theef" Kim Manners Vince Gilligan & John Shiban & Frank Spotnitz March 12, 2000 (2000-03-12) 7ABX14 11.91[30]
After a prominent doctor discovers his father-in-law dead and the word "Theef" written on the wall in blood, Mulder suspects hexcraft may be the source of threats against the doctor's family.
154 15 "En Ami"double-dagger Rob Bowman William B. Davis March 19, 2000 (2000-03-19) 7ABX15 11.99[30]
After a young boy with cancer, whose parents do not believe in medical treatment because it is against God's will, recovers miraculously, Scully is intrigued. What she soon discovers is that his cure is not miraculous, but scientific. Eager, if wary, to learn of the truth behind his secrets, Scully agrees to travel with the Cigarette Smoking Man to get the cure to all mankind's diseases.
155 16 "Chimera" Cliff Bole David Amann April 2, 2000 (2000-04-02) 7ABX16 12.89[30]
Mulder investigates what appears to be a missing case of a woman from a small town, but soon turns out to be a murder by a spirit summoned from the underworld. Scully, meanwhile, must endure an uncomfortable stakeout.
156 17 "all things" Gillian Anderson Gillian Anderson April 9, 2000 (2000-04-09) 7ABX17 12.18[30]
While Mulder is away in England, Scully is led by coincidences, chance, fate and possibly a higher power to a married man with whom she had an affair during medical school, and a look at the life she didn’t choose, forcing her to make choices about her future.
157 18 "Brand X" Kim Manners Steven Maeda & Greg Walker April 16, 2000 (2000-04-16) 7ABX19 10.81[30]
While protecting a man due to testify against the Morley cigarette company, Skinner is horrified when the witness dies mysteriously. What the agents soon discover is that a new brand of cigarette has a dangerous secret.
158 19 "Hollywood A.D." David Duchovny David Duchovny April 30, 2000 (2000-04-30) 7ABX18 12.88[30]
Wayne Federman, an entrepreneurial Hollywood producer and college friend of Skinner, picks up the idea for a film based on the X-Files division, however the agents find that the level of realism in their fictional portrayal is somewhat questionable.
159 20 "Fight Club" Paul Shapiro Chris Carter May 7, 2000 (2000-05-07) 7ABX20 11.70[30]
Mulder and Scully cross paths with a pair of doppelgangers whose close proximity yields unlimited mayhem. Splitting up in two, the agent tries to find out "why" and "what" they are doing.
160 21 "Je Souhaite" Vince Gilligan Vince Gilligan May 14, 2000 (2000-05-14) 7ABX21 12.79[30]
Mulder and Scully's encounter with a man and his handicapped brother lead them to an indifferent genie whose willingness to grant wishes belies a deeper motive.
161 22 "Requiem"double-dagger Kim Manners Chris Carter May 21, 2000 (2000-05-21) 7ABX22 15.26[30]
Mulder and Scully return to the site of their first investigation together when a series of abductions take place. However, Scully's failing health, and Mulder's concern that she is in danger, cause him to take her off the case. Meanwhile, the Cigarette-Smoking Man—on his deathbed—reunites with Marita Covarrubias (Laurie Holden) and Krycek in an attempt to revive the project.

Reception

Ratings

The seventh season of The X-Files debuted with "The Sixth Extinction" on November 7, 1999. This episode earned a Nielsen rating of 10.6, with a 16 share, meaning that roughly 10.6 percent of all television-equipped households, and 16 percent of households watching television, were tuned into the episode.[30] The episode was viewed by 17.82 million people, an increase from the sixth season's finale, "Biogenesis", which was viewed by 15.86 million viewers.[30][31] However, the debut marked a decrease from the sixth season debut, "The Beginning", which garnered 20.34 million viewers.[31] As the season continued, however, ratings began to drop.[30] The season hit a low with the eighteenth episode, "Brand X", which was viewed by 10.81 million viewers.[30] The season finale, "Requiem", earned a Nielsen rating of 8.9, with a 14 share, and was viewed by 15.26 million viewers,[30] marking a 14 percent drop in viewers when compared to the season premiere,[nb 3] and a 4 percent drop in viewers when compared to the previous season finale.[nb 4] The series was ranked at number 29 during the 1999–2000 television season,[32] finishing with an average of 14.2 million viewers.[33]

During 2000, companies were paying Fox $225,000 for every 30-second spot that would air between acts of The X-Files. Many Information technology (IT) companies were buying commercials during the show, largely due to the fact that "many ['coders IT geeks'] get their weekly fix of science fiction from this prime-time show."[34]

Reviews

The seventh season received moderately positive reviews from critics, although increasingly critical reviews were more common this season. While critics enjoyed many of the episodes, many also felt that, as a whole, the season was the weakest of the show's original seven. Eric Mink of the New York Daily News praised the season, noting that it was "proof that The X-Files still has more than enough creative life in it to justify an eighth season".[35] He called many of the stand-alone episodes "wonderfully creepy" and noted that the season possessed a "terrific bunch of episodes".[35] Thomas Doherty from Cinefantastique gave the season a mixed review and noted that the series was hurt by the partnership between Mulder and Scully "settl[ing] into the comfortable groove of a modern two career marriage—supportive, professionally rewarding, and utterly sexless."[36] Further, he noted that "the most entertaining episode lately have been the self parodies, where killer cockroaches scurry and living dead roam, or where (in the Duchovny written and directed episode) Scully and Mulder are played by Téa Leoni and Garry Shandling in a motion picture only slightly more ludicrous than a 1998 motion picture called The X-Files."[36] Doherty argued that the "self-parody" style of the series caused viewers to not take it seriously anymore, explaining that, "No longer going for the big chill, Carter and company are winking at their audience, as if to say: even we can't pretend to believe in this muddled mishmash anymore."[36] Tom Kessenich, in his book Examination: An Unauthorized Look at Seasons 6–9 of the X-Files, was positive towards the first half of the season, but soon saw the episodes in more of a negative light. He wrote, "A season that began with such hope ended with a sense of sorrow given the end result of the season-long backstage wheeling and dealing [a reference to David Duchovny's lawsuit]. Not even the magnificent season finale […] could erase the nagging doubts I had that a series that had been so amazing for so long would soon embark upon a new course wrought with pitfalls and turmoil."[37] The A.V. Club noted that while the first eight seasons of The X-Files were "good-to-great", the seventh season of the show was "flagging" and possessed "significant problems.[38]

The episodes themselves received a variety of reviews. Some were positively received: several reviews praised the episode "X-Cops", the show's highly promoted cross-over with the police reality show COPS. One review from the New York Daily News called the outing "exceptionally clever"[35] whereas Starpulse named the episode the funniest of the series.[39] The Duchovny-penned "Hollywood A.D." was praised for its self-reflexive comedy by several reviews.[36][40][41] Other episodes were more harshly received. Anderson's writing debut, "all things" was critiqued for being "dull" and "heavy-handed".[42][43] "Brand X", on the other hand, was called "a waste of an episode."[44]

Accolades

The seventh season earned the series six Primetime Emmy Award nominations, with three wins. The episode "First Person Shooter" won for Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Drama Series and Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Series. The episode "Theef" won for Outstanding Makeup for a Series.[45] Other nominations included Mark Snow for Outstanding Music Composition for a Series (Dramatic Underscore) for "Theef", the episode "First Person Shooter" for Outstanding Sound Editing for a Series, and "Rush" for Outstanding Special Visual Effects for a Series.[45][46] The series, as well as Gillian Anderson, won a Teen.com Entertainment Award for Best Drama Series and Best Actress in a Series, respectively. Other nominations included two Screen Actors Guild Award nominations for David Duchovny and Gillian Anderson, an Environmental Media Awards nomination for "Brand X", and an International Monitor Award nomination for "Rush".[45]

DVD release

The X-Files – The Complete Seventh Season
Set details[28] Special features[28]
  • 22 episodes
  • 7-disc set
  • 1.78:1 aspect ratio
  • Subtitles: English, Spanish
  • English (Dolby 2.0 Surround)
Release dates
Region 1 Region 2 Region 4
May 13, 2003 (2003-05-13) September 22, 2003 (2003-09-22) October 20, 2003 (2003-10-20)

Notes

  1. ↑ Cast information taken from Marc Shapiro's 2001 book All Things: The Official Guide to the X-Files Volume 6, published by Harper Prism.
  2. ↑ The episodes were included in the DVD collection The X-Files Mythology, Volume 3 – Colonization, released by Fox.
  3. ↑ "Requiem" was viewed by 15.26 million viewers whereas "The Sixth Extinction" was viewed by 17.82 million viewers.[30] Subtracting the two figures and then dividing them by 17.82 million, which represents the largest possible audience, yields a percent decrease of 14 percent.
  4. ↑ "Requem" was viewed by 15.26 million viewers whereas "Biogenesis" was viewed by 15.86.[30][31] Subtracting the two figures and then dividing them by 15.86 million, which represents the largest possible audience, yields a percent decrease of 4 percent.

References

Footnotes
  1. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  2. ↑ Shapiro, pp. 7–16
  3. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  4. ↑ Shapiro, pp. 19–28
  5. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  6. ↑ Shapiro, pp. 119–128
  7. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  8. ↑ Shapiro, pp. 130–139
  9. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  10. ↑ Shapiro, pp. 266–277
  11. ↑ 11.0 11.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  12. ↑ 12.0 12.1 Hurwitz and Knowles, pp. 155–156
  13. ↑ p.155–156
  14. ↑ 14.0 14.1 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  15. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  16. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  17. ↑ Hurwitz and Knowles, p. 180
  18. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  19. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  20. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  21. ↑ Shapiro, p. 139
  22. ↑ Shapiro, p. 277
  23. ↑ 23.0 23.1 23.2 23.3 Shapiro, p. 214
  24. ↑ Shapiro, p. 190
  25. ↑ Shapiro, p. 191
  26. ↑ 26.0 26.1 26.2 26.3 Kessenich, p. 80
  27. ↑ Shapiro, p. 278
  28. ↑ 28.0 28.1 28.2 28.3 28.4 28.5 28.6 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  29. ↑ Hurwitz and Knowles, pp. 236–240
  30. ↑ 30.00 30.01 30.02 30.03 30.04 30.05 30.06 30.07 30.08 30.09 30.10 30.11 30.12 30.13 30.14 30.15 30.16 30.17 30.18 30.19 30.20 30.21 30.22 30.23 30.24 30.25 30.26 30.27 30.28 Shapiro (2000), p. 281
  31. ↑ 31.0 31.1 31.2 Meisler, p. 294
  32. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  33. ↑ Kessenich, p. 146
  34. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  35. ↑ 35.0 35.1 35.2 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  36. ↑ 36.0 36.1 36.2 36.3 Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  37. ↑ Kessenich, p. 83
  38. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  39. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  40. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  41. ↑ Kessenich, p. 131
  42. ↑ Shearman and Pearson, p. 221
  43. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  44. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  45. ↑ 45.0 45.1 45.2 Shapiro, p. 280
  46. ↑ Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
Bibliography
  • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.
  • Lua error in package.lua at line 80: module 'strict' not found.

External links

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