- Company: Adam Hersh Posters
- List Price: $19.99
- Amazon Price: $3.51
- Company: Posterstoponline.com
- List Price: $13.99
- Amazon Price: $5.49
- Company: Art.com
- List Price: $6.99
- Amazon Price: $5.99
- Company: 20th Century Fox
- List Price: $29.99
- Amazon Price: $8.60
- Used Price: $5.46
- Company: 20th Century Fox
- List Price: $34.98
- Amazon Price: $22.12
- Used Price: $17.36
- Company: 20th Century Fox
- List Price: $329.98
- Amazon Price: $167.87
- Used Price: $174.43
- Company: Computer Expressions, Inc
- Company: Computer Expressions, Inc
- Company: X-File
- List Price: $0.00
- Company: Insight Editions
- ISBN: 1933784725
- List Price: $49.95
- Amazon Price: $28.96
- Used Price: $35.52
- Company: HarperEntertainment
- ISBN: 0061687715
- List Price: $7.99
- Amazon Price: $3.49
- Used Price: $1.08
- Company: Harper Paperbacks
- ISBN: 0061686174
- List Price: $29.95
- Amazon Price: $17.91
- Used Price: $16.90
- Company: Vivendi Universal
- List Price: $19.99
- Amazon Price: $22.00
- Used Price: $9.95
- Lots of well-produced video
- No sense of pacing
- Limited interaction
- Poor documentation
- Illogical design
- Scully and Mulder's appearances no more than cameos
- Company: Fox Interactive
- Amazon Price: $52.99
- Used Price: $4.48
- Company: Fox Interactive
- Amazon Price: $24.40
- Used Price: $6.09
- Company: Microprose
- Used Price: $11.25
- Company: Microprose
- Amazon Price: $65.00
- Used Price: $28.95
- Company: Decca
- List Price: $18.98
- Amazon Price: $10.06
- Used Price: $8.70
- Company: Warner Bros / Wea
- List Price: $17.98
- Amazon Price: $9.81
- Used Price: $1.75
- Company: Elektra / Wea
- List Price: $9.98
- Amazon Price: $2.80
- Used Price: $0.01
- Company: 20th Century Fox
- ISBN: 6305142467
- List Price: $5.98
- Amazon Price: $0.50
- Used Price: $0.01
- Company: 20th Century Fox
- ISBN: 6305321035
- List Price: $14.98
- Amazon Price: $29.98
- Used Price: $0.94
- Company: 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
- ISBN: 6304907621
- List Price: $5.99
- Amazon Price: $2.94
- Used Price: $0.48
- Company: Coltene
- List Price: $56.16
- Amazon Price: $52.87
- Company: Coltene
- List Price: $56.16
- Amazon Price: $52.87
- Company: Coltene
- List Price: $66.73
- Amazon Price: $48.44
- Company: McFarlane Toys
- Amazon Price: $8.00
- Company: Mattel
- Amazon Price: $28.00
- Company: Mattel
- Amazon Price: $49.89
We bring you the best selection of Movie Posters, Music Posters, Sports Posters, Art Prints, Television Posters, College Humor, and more! This is the premier destination for finding entertainment posters. Find authentic movie advertisements, increase your celebrity photo and poster collection, locate that missing pop idol piece you need to complete your set, or discover rare concert sheets from your favorite musicians and bands. Whether its that one rare framed art print youve been looking for, or you need to wallpaper your dorm room with the hottest, sexiest posters, this is the place to find everything. Brand new, perfect condition, fast shipping! Buy from the best!!! |
|||||||||
This new flawless movie poster. The actual size of this print measures 25x36 inches including IMAGE and BORDER for framing and matting. This print is perfect for framing and matting, and would beautifully decorate any room in your home or office. p799 |
|||||||||
Art.com is the world's largest retailer of art prints, posters, photographs, and framed artwork. With our huge selection of over 400,000 prints, you'll easily find the perfect piece for your home, office, or classroom. Our art is printed on quality paper. When you order framed artwork, the piece is built by our team of in-house professionals. Visit our Amazon store today at www.amazon.com/artdotcom to find Special Offers and search for products based on 'Artist Name' and 'Subject Categories' such as Movie, Music, Vintage, TV, Children, Travel, Kitchen, Museum Art, Animals, Floral, Motivational, and Sports. Art.com is dedicated to providing you with high quality products and service by offering you 100% satisfaction guaranteed. We ship internationally to over 80 countries. Decorate your home today with your favorite pictures that express and celebrate your distinct tastes. |
|||||||||
Studio: Tcfhe Release Date: 12/02/2008 Run time: 108 minutes Rating: Pg13 |
|||||||||
The feature film The X-Files: I Want to Believe is a satisfying if unspectacular installment in the X-Files series, taking place an unspecified time after the show's nine-year television run. Former agent Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson) is now a doctor, while Fox Mulder (David Duchovny) is being hunted by his former agency and living in seclusion. He and Scully are summoned back by a case involving a missing agent and a former priest (Billy Connolly) who claims to be able to see clues to the agent's whereabouts psychically, though his initial search turns up only a severed limb. Don't expect the usual cast of characters; the FBI has completely turned over (except for the George W. Bush portrait), and the only reason Scully and Mulder are back is because agent Dakota Whitney (Amanda Peet) remembers his success on similar cases involving the unexplainable. Don't expect the same rogues' gallery either; unlike the previous X-Files feature film, which was inextricably linked to the series' convoluted mythology arc (and served as a bridge between the fifth and sixth seasons), I Want to Believe is a stand-alone piece that makes use of the series' roots in horror/sci-fi and moody Vancouver, B.C., locales. Also unlike the previous film, which was almost self-consciously shot for the big screen, this film is on a smaller scale, like a double-length episode of the series. But it's still a good reminder of the creepy vibe that hooked fans for years. And the relationship between Mulder and Scully? It seems to have resumed pretty much where it left off, at least when you take into account the long period of separation. But stick around for the end-credit sequence to take in all the possibilities for the future. --David HoriuchiBeyond The X-Files: I Want to Believe on DVD
Stills from The X-Files: I Want to Believe (Click for larger image)
|
|||||||||
No Description Available.Genre: Television Rating: NR Release Date: 6-NOV-2007 Media Type: DVD |
|||||||||
Soft cloth surface and permanent designs are guaranteed machine or hand-washable. 100% natural rubber base is anti-static and non-skid. |
|||||||||
Soft cloth surface and permanent designs are guaranteed machine or hand-washable. 100% natural rubber base is anti-static and non-skid. |
|||||||||
|
|||||||||
The Complete X-Files is a declassified look at all nine seasons of the American Peabody and Emmy Award-winning science fiction television series created by Chris Carter. Delve into the mystery and myth of X-Files with in-depth looks at its entire television run, the first X-Files film, and the upcoming cinematic sequel. X-Files creator and producer Chris Carter takes us into the never-before-seen archives with explanations of unsolved plots, discussions of the FBI's paranormal investigations, scene by scene breakdowns of popular episodes, and insider information on both the previous and upcoming X-Files films. Discover the mystery behind Mulder's alien abduction, Scully's secret objectives, the designs of the shadowy "Cancer Man," and the full truth about the Mytharc episodes. Includes many bells and whistles, such as gatefolds, alien and monster charts, alien and monster cards, movie posters, a secret dossier, Mulder and Scully booklets , and more! The Complete X-Files will captivate fans and sciencefiction audiences, proving that nothing is what it seems and that "the truth is out there." |
|||||||||
In the bitter heart of a brutal winter, women are inexplicably vanishing in rural Virginia. The only clues to the bizarre disappearances are grotesque remains—human remains—that are turning up in snow banks along the highway. And a disgraced priest has begun to experience strange and disturbing visions possibly connected with a terrible secret. But are the images haunting a fallen man of God to be trusted . . . . or are they the deadly lies of a twisted mind? It is a case right out of the X-Files. But the FBI suspended its investigations into the paranormal years ago. Ex-agents Fox Mulder and Dr. Dana Scully are the best team for the job, but they have no desire to revisit the past. Still, the truth about these horrific crimes is out there . . . . and only Mulder and Scully can uncover it. |
|||||||||
Some of the most compelling fiction ever presented on television—and on the movie screen—The X-Files remains a groundbreaking phenomenon. But even more extraordinary and chilling is the truth behind the stories. The X-Files Book of the Unexplained is a fully illustrated, in-depth guide to the real-life mysteries of the paranormal that inspired the episodes—featuring more than seven hundred pages of behind-the-scenes photographs, interviews with the X-Files cast and creative team, and astonishing revelations from the world's leading paranormal investigators and scientists. A massive and fascinating compendium of the truly strange, it covers every aspect of the unexplained—UFO sightings and alien encounters, government cover-ups, psychic crime solving, spontaneous combustion, feral humans, freaks of nature, ghosts and hauntings, and much, much more—examining the legends, conspiracies, urban mythologies, weird histories, and astonishing backgrounds behind the tales that chilled and thrilled us. The truth is stranger than fiction. |
|||||||||
The X-Files: Resist or Serve takes the heroes of the classic show into a new case -- one that will jeopardize the human race, if they fail to solve it. In the tiny town of Red Falls, Mulder and Scully investigate strange disappearances and uncover a terrifying truth, in this horrific and suspenseful game. |
|||||||||
The truth is out there. And this game, based on one of the best sci-fi TV series in history, is way, way "out there." Despite performances by original cast members David Duchovny, Gillian Anderson, Mitch Pileggi, and a few other favorites, The X-Files puts the "normal" back into paranormal.Collaboration with the TV show's creator, Chris Carter, ensures that the game attains the eerie visual quality of the show, but the lack of any tension or pacing makes one wonder why the game is spread across an unusually voluminous four PlayStation discs. Mulder and Scully have gone missing, and as the poorly acted Craig Willmore, a local FBI agent, you must find the clues that lead to their whereabouts. Most of the game is spent aimlessly wandering from location to location, hoping to find screen hotspots that may possibly give players a clue as to what they are supposed to do next. Conversations with others seem strangely stilted, and often the script offers up red herrings that will frustrate players who try to play the game as if it were logically designed. In a number of instances, even though you know what course of action you should take, you're forced to wait for the game to catch up with you before taking it. Unless you are a die-hard X-Files collector, there is little reason to own this game. --Jeff Young Pros: Cons: |
|||||||||
Fox Interactive successfully transforms the popular science-fiction television series The X-Files into an exciting, but not entirely flawless, multimedia adventure game. Spanning a massive seven CDs, The X-Files Game places you in the role of FBI agent Craig Willmore, assigned to investigate the disappearance of special agents Fox Mulder (David Duchovny) and Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson). Over the course of the investigation, you'll interact with other X-Files characters, such as Skinner (Mitch Pileggi) and "X" (Steven Williams); use a wide range of FBI gadgetry; and unravel many challenging puzzles.Graphically, The X-Files Game is fantastic. All events are presented in crisp, colorful, television-like full-motion video that looks incredible on any Microsoft Windows 95/98 compatible video card. Sound and music are also topnotch; the show's familiar theme song resonates throughout the adventure. Both adventure-genre novices and experts should feel at ease with the intuitive mouse-driven interface and the puzzles, which never exceed medium difficulty. The X-Files Game's biggest downer is the lack of the television show's principle characters, Mulder and Scully, who, after the cryptic introduction, don't make an appearance until the very end stages of the story. Still, if you're an X-Files fan who can't get enough alien conspiracy theories, you'll likely enjoy this interactive episode. --Doug Radcliffe |
|||||||||
From the back of the box: "THE WAR CONTINUES: X-Com UFO Defense brought you to a galactic battlefield. X-Com: Terror from the Deep brings the alien terror to a whole new dimension. Seeking to take advantage of a weakened Earth, X-Com's deep-space foes unexpectedly change strategy and launch a powerful second front against planet Earth. In the dark depths of the vast oceans, long-sleeping forces are awakened by reanimation signals sent out across the galactic silence by their interstellar brothers and sisters. Slowly but surely, an army of hibernating alien sea creatures awakens. Your combat now extends to the strange, new worlds of the deep, where the superior alien technologies threaten the very survival of this planet - your planet - Earth." |
|||||||||
From the back of the case: "Command Earth's forces against the Alien Terror: you are in control of X-COM, an organization formed by the world's government to fight the ever-increasing alien menace. Shooting down UFO's is just the beginning: you must then lead a squad of heavily armed soldiers across different terrains as they investigate the UFO crash site. Tackle the aliens with automatic rifles, rocket launchers, and even tanks in the struggle to retrieve useful technology, weapons, or life forms. Successful ground assault missions will allow X-COM scientists to analyze alien items. Each new breakthrough brings you a little closer to understanding the technology and culture of the alien races. Once you have sufficient research data on the UFO's superior weapons and crafts, you'll be able to manufacture weapons of equal capability. You must make every crucial decision as you combat the powerful alien forces. But, you'll also need to watch the world political situation: governments may be forced into secret pacts with the aliens and then begin to reduce X-COM funding." |
|||||||||
"Dying To Live" written and performed by Xzibit on the new soundtrack! The movie's evocative music (score) is by long time X-Files composer, Mark Snow. In addition to the score, the soundtrack has three additional tracks: Xzibit's "Dying To Live," "Broken" by hip-hop's Unkle and the "X-Files Theme," remixed by Unkle. |
|||||||||
This collection of crisp electronic music mixed with bits of character dialogue will well please X-Files fans; those unfamiliar with the long-running sci-fi show have a chance to discover just how well an intensely eerie television score can stand on its own. Soundtrack master Mark Snow has done other scores for TV, but the X-Files is his most outstanding work. Right off the bat this CD transports you into the world of agents Mulder and Scully and the supernatural or extraterrestrial mysteries they uncover. The haunting, melodious whistle theme; the slow-moving walls of melancholy electronica; the ominous, urgent rhythms written for action scenes all recall the dark, spooky atmosphere that the X-Files program has so expertly created and maintained. There's also an ocean of dialogue to explore here, which for some may be distracting, but for others will bring back the suspenseful and sometimes horrific images from particular episodes. Overall, the dialogue is presented in a subdued enough way that it doesn't stand out oddly and oftentimes just reinforces the creepy intrigue that is the show's most wonderful quality. Recommended. --Karen Karleski |
|||||||||
According to the liner notes, 20 million people gather 'round the tube to watch The X-Files each week, so it's not a stretch to believe that the movie will be huge beyond belief. With that kind of hype, the producers were under a lot of pressure to put together an incredible soundtrack to back it up. At first glance, the disc looks aptly huge, featuring artists like Foo Fighters, The Cure, Bjork, and Sting. How does it stand up? Surprisingly, the smaller groups are the ones providing the best music within. Filter's reworking of Three Dog Night's "One" kicks the disc into high gear but the excitement plummets from there. The Foo Fighter's new track, "Walking After You," is a softly-sung mediocre pop song; Sting should be ashamed to be regurgitating yet another number ("Invisible Sun" with World Beat artist Aswad). It's also disappointing to see the inclusion of already-released cuts, like Bjork's "Hunter" and a forcibly altered version of Sarah Mclachlan's "Black." --Denise Sheppard |
|||||||||
The definitive American television series of the '90s comes to the big screen with an anticlimactic whimper. And how could it be otherwise? Why should material so perfectly realized in one medium necessarily translate well into another? The series is crisply and thoughtfully executed in just about every detail, but the heart of its appeal lies in the elegant handling of complicated and evolving ongoing story lines, which is not something movies are especially good at. The big-screen drive for closure cramps the creative style, though it may also help nonfans get a grip on the proceedings. We do get some invigorating thrills and chills, however, and a more satisfying sense of the scale of an all-enveloping human-alien conspiracy than ever before, but there's no more plot development here than in an average two-part season-ending. FBI black sheep Mulder and Scully have been temporarily transferred from the X-Files project to an anti-terrorist unit to investigate an Oklahoma City-style bombing. They uncover a new wrinkle in the Syndicate/Cancer Man conspiracy--basically an attempt to help one bunch of (benign?) aliens fight off another bunch who want to colonize Earth. A spectacular, ice-bound finale thrillingly staged by series-veteran director Rob Bowman offers Mulder (but not a conveniently unconscious Scully) his first clear look at a You Know What, which in some quarters qualifies as an epochal event. Martin Landau offers the agents some crucial clues, and several familiar TV faces (including the Lone Gunmen and Mitch Pileggi's indispensable Assistant Director Skinner) turn up briefly to wink knowingly at faithful fans. --David Chute |
|||||||||
Destined to become the most collectible video among fans of The X-Files, this two-episode cassette is from the show's excellent fourth season--the first episode presenting a pivotal chapter of the series' conspiratorial "mythology" and the second offering a stand-alone plot so twisted and bizarre that it was banned from Fox TV after its original broadcast.Scripted by series creator Chris Carter (who is interviewed on this video), "Herrenvolk" is packed with crucial events that link it to previous and subsequent episodes concerning the conspiracy of alien colonization that runs throughout the series. (Because of this, the following synopsis will only make sense to the show's loyal fans.) While Mulder attempts to protect the mysterious Jeremiah Smith (Roy Thinnes) from an alien bounty hunter, he witnesses a secret farm community where clones--including a replica of Mulder's missing sister--carry out some unknown task. Meanwhile, Scully learns the astonishing truth about Smith, and Agent X is gunned down as a traitor, staying alive just long enough to leave Mulder a vital clue to the ongoing investigation. Dealing another trump card in the unfolding conspiracy, Cigarette Smoking Man orders the miraculous healing of Mulder's dying mother, on the logic that "the fiercest enemy is the man who has nothing left to lose." While "Herrenvolk" is a first-rate chapter with intricate connections to The X-Files mythology, "Home" is a stand-alone episode that surely qualifies as one of the most outrageously bizarre hours of drama in the history of prime-time television. It begins when Mulder and Scully investigate a horrible case of infanticide in the seemingly peaceful town of Home, Pennsylvania. The tiny, malformed corpse leads the agents to investigate the mysterious Peacock family, a trio of hideously deformed brothers who maintain a legacy of inbreeding with their equally disfigured mother, a quadruple amputee who is kept hidden on a rolling platform in the Peacock home. Brilliantly scripted by Glen Morgan and James Wong, "Home" posed a horrifically clever challenge to network censors, and managed to get away with murder in terms of what is implied and actually revealed. The Peacocks are both repugnant and oddly compelling (the writers may have been inspired by the documentary Brother's Keeper), and their loving mother (arguably the most freakish human ever depicted on mainstream TV) will go to any length to continue her family's mutated bloodline. What's most amazing is that "Home" covers this terrible territory with outrageous humor and the appropriate touch of tragedy--not only can Scully ponder the horrors of the Peacock legacy, she can crack wise by quoting the movie Babe while maneuvering through the Peacock's pigpen! And if you think the surviving Peacock brother is just keeping mommy comfortable in the trunk of his Cadillac, well... you haven't been paying attention. --Jeff Shannon |
|||||||||
This pair of stand-alone episodes from the third season spotlights the two sides of the series. "Pusher" (episode 17) is the gripping tale of a killer who uses his voice to control men's minds in this literal battle of wills between Mulder (David Duchovny) and the self-described "American Ronin" Robert Modell, who calls himself Pusher (Robert Wisden). Helmed by Rob Bowman, one of the series' strongest directors, this sleek, spooky thriller leaves the conspiracy aside for a tale that combines science and the supernatural in the form of an evil, amoral genius who uses his gift to terrorize and menace. "Jose Chung's 'From Outer Space'" (episode 20), from the fevered mind of Darin Morgin, sparkles with imaginative wit and playful twists on convention. The story, of a possible alien abduction that may in reality be a cover-up for secret air force experiments, is told from the differing points of views of witnesses, all interview subjects of "reality book" author Jose Chung (Charles Nelson Reilly). Morgin takes the premise a step further, transforming the re-creation of events according to the teller of the tale: Rashomon with a satirical slant. With Bowman at the helm delivering Morgin's inventive screenplay with deadpan accuracy, this episode's dry wit and satirical skew has become a fan favorite. --Sean Axmaker |
|||||||||
|
|||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
|
|
|||||||||
X-Files Agent Dana Scully with Dead Body Series 1 |
|||||||||
1998 Happy Holidays Barbie doll presents her sophistication and elegance dressed in a holiday theme gown in rich black velvety fabric with exquisite silver glitter accents - she is truly something special as the only doll in the series to wear black. A pink cape and jeweled tiara accent this stunning ensemble. As a bonus, this doll carries the distinction of the being the first in the Happy Holidays series to wear her hair styled in an elegant upsweep. |
|||||||||
The X-Files Barbie & Ken Collector's Edition giftset. Agents Dana Scully and Fox Mulder as depicted from the Fight the Future X-Files movie. Produced by Mattel in 1998. |
|||||||||
