The x files chad keller

Crime Drama Mystery. Doggett attempts to uncover the truth about a woman with superhuman abilities who is somehow connected to scientific experiments being conducted in a lab aboard a secret ship that stays at s Read all Doggett attempts to uncover the truth about a woman with superhuman abilities who is somehow connected to scientific experiments being conducted in a lab aboard a secret ship that stays at sea year round.

Doggett attempts to uncover the truth about a woman with superhuman abilities who is somehow connected to scientific experiments being conducted in a lab aboard a secret ship that stays at sea year round. Director Tony Wharmby. Top credits Director Tony Wharmby. See more at IMDbPro. Photos 6. Top cast Edit.

James Pickens Jr. Alvin Kersh as Alvin Kersh. Jeff Austin Dr. Nordlinger as Dr. Kevin E. West Navy Seal as Navy Seal. Tony Wharmby.

Storyline Edit. While Reyes and Skinner try to convince him otherwise, Doggett practically goes rogue for his own pursuit of the Truth. His findings, and help from the female super soldier Shannon McMahon, may lead to answers critical to the status and health of William Scully.

But Knowle Rohrer is back from the dead and stands in their way. Add content advisory. Did you know Edit. Chad Keller, a rocket scientist, was a family friend of Chris Carter and his wife, Dori. Goofs Deputy Director Kersh gives a dissertation on a diary kept by King George III where he allegedly recorded on July 4, that nothing of importance occurred that day. Crazy credits At the end of the opening credits, the tag line reads "Nothing important happened today.

User reviews 4 Review. Top review. Just as long as you know where to reach us. It's only the third time that a sequel episode has the same name as the first part episode without any appellations. The old shaky camera technique is used at the beginning of the episode.

I've never cared much for that style. It makes me dizzy. Are they trying to get across the point that someone is standing there with a hand-held camera? The X-Files always dealt best in greys. The government might have been carrying out horrible collaborations with aliens to wipe out most of humanity, but it was also trying to defeat those aliens. At least in November , the war on terror was still an issue that was easily made black and white, and the idea of alien colonists sounded more ridiculous than ever.

The X-Files was simply too old to be nimble enough to solve this problem. On top of all of that was the problem of David Duchovny, who opted to leave the program in the summer of though from the last few episodes of season eight, it was pretty clear that all involved knew which way this was going. By this point, the story of the alien invasion had gotten so hopelessly convoluted that one basically needed a flowchart to keep track of it anyway, but Duchovny always succeeded at bringing everything back to the very human cost this lonely quest had had on the soul of Fox Mulder.

Without Mulder around or without the other characters searching for him, as he had so often searched for his sister , it became that much more difficult to believe anyone would carry the torch of his alien investigations forward. In particular, turning the relationship between skeptic and believer from two poles that each character stayed at eternally into a continuum where all of the characters could find individual places to stake their claims was probably the right call.

On some level, this show probably could have run forever. To me in , this seems like an indication that, yeah, the producers should have wrapped that mythology up. What are the super-soldiers but new riffs on the alien bounty hunters or the alien-human hybrids? But even with all of that, there are things here that might have been worth preserving. As mentioned, the idea of centering the season on William is a good one, and I was pleasantly surprised to remember that Lucy Lawless was such a fun presence here as super-soldier Shannon McMahon.

Leaving him in as a wild card at least allows the producers to play said wild card if Duchovny decides he wants to show up and pretend to love his fake baby. But the good moments, such as they are, are washed aside by the endless feeling of repetition. There are some nice moments between Doggett and Kersh, and I like when the FBI agents chasing Doggett assume that Skinner is on their side at the end of episode one.

This shows up in everything from his interactions with the Lone Gunmen returned home from a failed spinoff to those scenes where he goes for a run with his files. It probably feels insensitive to look at the tragedy of Sept.