newmexneon
Sidekick
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Is there anywhere on the net that I can watch this episode? My DVR crapped out on me and I didn't get to see this episode.
TV-LINKS but, it has spanish subititles.

As already stated, a nickname is just a nickname to go by. Those are just titles that people know them by. Just look at the Backstreet Boys, they arent really boys anymore are they? They are grown men. Should they change their name to Backstreet Guys or Backstreet Men? No. Why? The general public know them as Backstreet Boys
Oh ****! Totally NSFW, Lol. luckily no one was around.![]()
In re-watching "Kara" tonight, it just occurred to me how much I miss the X-Filian government intrigue angle. They just dropped that like a hot potato.![]()
Hence my disappointment; they ended it too soon. It was an excellent arc IMHO, and should have carried through the season longer. I think the government investigating UFOs and aliens behind the scenes lent a little more intelligence and credibility to the stories (vs. Krypto freaks stealing treasure maps from time capsules), and it was actually... INTERESTING!The dude got shot by Lionel.

Hence my disappointment; they ended it too soon. It was an excellent arc IMHO, and should have carried through the season longer. I think the government investigating UFOs and aliens behind the scenes lent a little more intelligence and credibility to the stories (vs. Krypto freaks stealing treasure maps from time capsules), and it was actually... INTERESTING!![]()
The government stuff? I thought it had great potential. Kara said her crystal had all of her instructions. If lead boss man was able to download that information, they could have run with it - even after his death. But they Just. Dropped. The. Whole. Arc. I would have MUCH preferred to see them elaborate on that then...it was all meh for me.
Meh. My least favorite X-File episodes were the gov't conspiracy ones. I liked teh freaky deaky creature ones a lot more. I bought a 3 DVD X-File set just to have that episode (name escapes me right now) with the scary family of in-breeds. That was an awesome one, along with the carnival freak show episode.In re-watching "Kara" tonight, it just occurred to me how much I miss the X-Filian government intrigue angle. They just dropped that like a hot potato.![]()
Phew! If I put something in spoiler tags in an old episode thread, it's for a *future* episode, so don't read it.Oh, thanks....
I was going to click that.
:heart:

Exactly!! Those story arcs grounded the show, as crazy as that is. You gotta love episodes in fantasy shows that reference the "real" world.But you do make good points, secret government (or alien) conspiracies are always good fodder for story arcs.
Think X-Files' The Smoking Man and whatever happened to Mulder's sister...
Those were... errm... filler episodes.Meh. My least favorite X-File episodes were the gov't conspiracy ones. I liked teh freaky deaky creature ones a lot more. I bought a 3 DVD X-File set just to have that episode (name escapes me right now) with the scary family of in-breeds. That was an awesome one, along with the carnival freak show episode.

Those were... errm... filler episodes.![]()
Next thing you know, I'll start talking about tadpole weiners.ETA: Okay, I wrote 3 sentences in a row starting with "It was..." Great grammar.Next thing you know, I'll start talking about tadpole weiners.

On a constructive level, X-Files was very much like Smallville. Not the "soap opera" elements, but the mythology ones. XF had its own mythos, which it detailed gradually. It broke-up the mythology eps with "filler" eps, many of which were excellent IMHO. In fact, I think they got better as the seasons progressed. Note: I stopped watching the show when Mulder left. Cold turkey. Mulder gone? Pfft. Cya. [waves good-bye] So I have no clue how good or bad the show was after that. But I digress...LOL! I guess I have a history of liking filler eps.![]()
That was "Bad Blood." Good ep.I don't know the names of any of them, but I just remembered another one that I loooved. It was one that Luke Wilson guest-starred in, and the story was told from both Scully and Mulders very different perspectives. It was a town of vampires and Luke was the sheriff. It was HYSTERICAL.
X-Files got creative beyond the plot. For example, in XF's S6, they had an episode titled "Triangle," which was about a ship caught in the Bermuda Triangle. The episode was made to look like each act was shot in a SINGLE TAKE. That was just nuts! The camera followed Scully through various offices in the FBI building, into elevators and whatnot, and it was done seamlessly. Action takes place later on the ship in two different times and flips back and forth between the present and the past, with Mulder and Skully literally crossing through each other's paths in each time dimension. The cinema photography should have won an Emmy. (Maybe it did - I dunno.) But the episode was ridiculously avante guard. It was something I don't think they could or would have done in the first few seasons. Why'd they do it? 'Cause syndication was in the bag, and they could get away with that sheet. IMHO, the closest SV has gotten to that kind of creative approach post S5 was "Action" because of all the meta humor. But I'd love to see more far out stuff that goes beyond retro-ing past story elements. Are they out of ideas? <- Rhetorical question.Eh. It's not a grammar or spelling class. Don't sweat it. As long as the point gets across, that's all that matters.ETA: Okay, I wrote 3 sentences in a row starting with "It was..." Great grammar.Next thing you know, I'll start talking about tadpole weiners.

ETA: Okay, I wrote 3 sentences in a row starting with "It was..." Great grammar.Next thing you know, I'll start talking about tadpole weiners.
One of the things that I think X-Files took advantage of that SV seems a bit reluctant to do is take chances beyond S5. SV's answer to taking chances post their 100th episode was paring Lana up with Lex.X-Files got creative beyond the plot. For example, in XF's S6, they had an episode titled "Triangle," which was about a ship caught in the Bermuda Triangle. The episode was made to look like each act was shot in a SINGLE TAKE. That was just nuts! The camera followed Scully through various offices in the FBI building, into elevators and whatnot, and it was done seamlessly. Action takes place later on the ship in two different times and flips back and forth between the present and the past, with Mulder and Skully literally crossing through each other's paths in each time dimension. The cinema photography should have won an Emmy. (Maybe it did - I dunno.) But the episode was ridiculously avante guard. It was something I don't think they could or would have done in the first few seasons. Why'd they do it? 'Cause syndication was in the bag, and they could get away with that sheet. IMHO, the closest SV has gotten to that kind of creative approach post S5 was "Action" because of all the meta humor. But I'd love to see more far out stuff that goes beyond retro-ing past story elements. Are they out of ideas? <- Rhetorical question.
Eh. It's not a grammar or spelling class. Don't sweat it. As long as the point gets across, that's all that matters.
[Pat waves to Thunder Emperor.] LOL![]()