Of all nine seasons of The X-Files, I gotta say this was my favorite episode.
No Mulder, aliens, super soldiers, Lone Gunmen, clones, conspiracies or any of the usual unusual.
This episode is truly a stand-alone.
A delightful Burt Reynolds dominates the cast in a story sort of about luck and a serial killer and an Italian street fair.
Agents Reyes finds a numerical correlation between some unsolved murders using numerology.
No one believes her at first, but then the numbers start adding up for Scully and Doggett and the FBI is on the case.
Songs (in Italian) and a Fellini-like score round out this darkly comic episode.
Written and directed by Chris Carter, it is just plain fun.
If there was ever a single episode of The X-Files deserving of an Emmy or two, this was it.
Not to be missed!
No Mulder, aliens, super soldiers, Lone Gunmen, clones, conspiracies or any of the usual unusual.
This episode is truly a stand-alone.
A delightful Burt Reynolds dominates the cast in a story sort of about luck and a serial killer and an Italian street fair.
Agents Reyes finds a numerical correlation between some unsolved murders using numerology.
No one believes her at first, but then the numbers start adding up for Scully and Doggett and the FBI is on the case.
Songs (in Italian) and a Fellini-like score round out this darkly comic episode.
Written and directed by Chris Carter, it is just plain fun.
If there was ever a single episode of The X-Files deserving of an Emmy or two, this was it.
Not to be missed!