I truly miss this show, and I wish it would come back on any network, please 🙏
4 months ago | 5
X-Files could have gone on much longer. Still many unanswered questions about the show. The should not have ended the revival just because Cancer Man was killed. More episodes! One of the greatest shows ever.
4 months ago | 2
The Pine Bluff Variant is dumb. Grotesque is very low energy. Otherwise, good list.
4 months ago | 0
Starting from the previous list (influential episodes), all lists will be accompanied by this default image – because I love it. But here's the twist: the color filter changes to reflect the theme. This color filter is gray – to symbolize subtlety and quiet strength.
4 months ago (edited) | 3
The X-Files Forever
10 Under-the-Radar Episodes
In a vast catalog of episodes – just like the one presented by The X-Files – some are bound to go unnoticed. Lacking the visibility of the popular favorites, they can still provide reliable quality and solid entertainment – making them valuable additions to the series. These are ten worthy The X-Files episodes that went under the radar.
• "Eve" [Season 1]
This austere thriller is one of the series' early ventures into conceptual storytelling, exploring the themes of eugenics and cloning.
• "F. Emasculata" [Season 2]
Considered one of the show's most nauseating episodes, it unflinchingly depicts an outbreak in graphic detail.
• "Grotesque" [Season 3]
This darkly atmospheric episode – centered on madness and supernatural evil – excels in its visuals, which earned it an Emmy Award for cinematography.
• "Wetwired" [Season 3]
The paranoia-infused plot – cryptically marked by the theme of subliminal manipulation through technology – drastically alters Scully's behaviour.
• "Unruhe" [Season 4]
This psychologically intense thriller features an unsettling antagonist and incorporates the thematic element of thought photography.
• "Demons" [Season 4]
In this character-driven piece, Mulder's emotional trauma – caused by his sister's vanishing – leads him to undergo an experimental memory-retrieval procedure with serious consequences.
• "The Pine Bluff Variant" [Season 5]
This unmistakably taut thriller revolves around a weaponized biotoxin, in a setting defined by secrecy and suspicion.
• "Tithonus" [Season 6]
Reinvoking the show's original dark aesthetic, this moody and quietly suspenseful installment delves into the theme of fatalism.
• "Hungry" [Season 7]
Taking a creative approach, this episode subverts the formula: its story is told from the perspective of the monster. Interestingly, Shark Boy is somehow connected to every scene.
• "Alone" [Season 8]
A simultaneously creepy and charming nostalgia session: it revisits the classic creature-feature setup, and serves as a tribute to devoted fans.
4 months ago (edited) | [YT] | 227