This 👇🏻for today's Christmas Eve and tomorrow's 🎄Christmas day. 🤍🖤🏴☠️🏈
— AFL Godfather 🏴☠️👓🏈🔥 (@NFLMAVERICK) December 24, 2023
🖕🏻🏹 pic.twitter.com/9mj4QX2Q8l
Showing posts with label x-files. Show all posts
Showing posts with label x-files. Show all posts
Monday, December 25, 2023
A bunch Christmas nonsense I saved up
Wednesday, November 8, 2023
X-Files zine up for preorder
It's up for preorder now from Black Dragon Press. Here are a few more illustrations:
*Previously: The X-Files script that was too bleak to air
Friday, May 19, 2023
Friday, August 12, 2022
Great script for an unmade episode of The X-Files
Full script. (A little on the history of the script, filled with spoilers, and this is a script worth not spoiling.) Via.
Friday, June 24, 2022
Monday, August 17, 2020
Evelyn Carnahan fan art; Super kick; Comparing the original to reprints
Been wanting to do some studies of her for a while. pic.twitter.com/QQyam0HeBo— Christina Gardner (Semi-Hiatus) (@curry2386) August 16, 2020
I've stumbled upon a lot of bizarre things when researching nineteenth-century newspapers, but few stories that are wilder than this:— Dr Bob Nicholson (@DigiVictorian) August 15, 2020
A girl who KICKS THE EAR OFF a man during a ballroom brawl!
— Illustrated Police News (US. ed 1884) pic.twitter.com/wNuxfOvRR4
Silver Surfer #1— Robin J. Harman (@rjharman) August 15, 2020
Pencils:John Buscema
Inks: Joe Sinnott
Colours: Bill Everett
1) Original Printing, 1968
2) Reprint in "Fantasy Masterpieces" 1979
3) Reprint in "The Marvel Saga", 1987 colours Ken Fenduniewicz
4) Reprint in "Marvel Masterworks", c.2017, colours Tom Mullin pic.twitter.com/0lcuvzWFwc
Gaia in FFXIV is what happens when they tell Tetsuya Nomura he's only allowed to have one belt on a character design.— Dominic Tarason (@DominicTarason) August 15, 2020
So instead, she's so goth that her laced choker has a ruffled cravat.
She also has ruffled cravats on her knee-high stiletto heeled platform boots.
150% Goth. pic.twitter.com/IQKnqtHwgJ
Alien DNA pic.twitter.com/8ZjoL7GyKI— Kim Salt (@kesalt) July 29, 2020
アトリエのみんなとUber Artsのプロトタイプを背負って散歩した。めっちゃ虫が寄ってくる！！、、 pic.twitter.com/Hjp8O2ICZ9— Junya OGAWA (@ogaworld_1122) July 16, 2020
A+ design and typography on this manhole cover pic.twitter.com/TF0ThxSHCM— Dan Cohen (@dancohen) August 15, 2020
A work of art.... pic.twitter.com/bnj8fTwIMj— Holy Cross W. Hockey (@HCrossWHockey) August 15, 2020
Friday, January 26, 2018
Darin Morgan answers "How did you decide which old episodes or scenes to include?" in this week's episode of The X-Files
From an interview with EW:
Well, that was the last thing I wrote. My script was due, so at like 3 in the morning, I was going through old episodes. [Laughs] I thought it would be much easier than it turned out to be. Some of the episodes that I thought I was going to use, or certain scenes that I wanted to use that were famous for fans, the problem was those scenes, I remembered them incorrectly.And an interview with SyFy:
...
The last thing I wanted to ask you about was that final scene with the alien on the Segway, where you reference the Twilight Zone episode “To Serve Man.” That’s where the episode goes into full farce. Walk me through how that scene came together.
The most interesting thing with that was that it was not intended to be on the little scooter. The actor [who played the alien] was in full makeup and costume when we started setting up the lighting and stuff, and that’s his own little scooter. That’s how he gets around. He was riding around on that thing, and it just looked hysterical. I grabbed the DP, Greg, and I go, “Greg, we gotta use this. It just looks too funny.” So that was sort of an unexpected special treat.
David and I talked about that too, in that over the 25-year span of the show, the world has achieved peak surreal. As a writer, how do you distill that into this world?
Good question. I don't know. This may not directly answer you, but I found the hardest thing was in terms of Trump, every day he does something that you go, "I can't believe he said that. I want to address that." But a week later, no one remembers that thing.
Thursday, January 25, 2018
The sculpture garden from this week's episode of The X-Files is real
It's in Vancouver. Learned from this interview with Darin Morgan about “The Lost Art of Forehead Sweat.”
Monday, January 15, 2018
Atlas Obscura on the mysterious tower featured in last week's episode of The X-Files
The windowless TITANPOINTE skyscraper from "The X-Files" really exists, and it's really NSA-affiliated. Whether it contains servers for a simulated world filled with dead people's uploaded minds remains to be seen https://t.co/ljV97T0DnQ— Atlas Obscura (@atlasobscura) January 12, 2018
Friday, January 12, 2018
"The X-Files script that was too bleak to air"
DD:
The script that he and Trenz concocted, which you can read in full online, concerns the death of an FBI agent from an apparent heart attack, after a man walks into the bureau unchallenged and fires a joke-shop gun in his direction. When some nearby feds tackle the assassin to the ground, they find he has transformed into a mannequin. Enter Mulder and Scully, who follow a trail to the sinister backwoods town of Crampton, where things take a turn for the truly bizarre.
Readers of Ligotti’s fiction will find plenty that’s familiar within the screenplay, from the frequent excursions into the uncanny right down to the name ‘Crampton’, which features in one of his short stories, “The Shadow, The Darkness”. But part of the script’s success is its skilful balancing act between sly X-Files humour and the creeping cosmic dread unique to Ligotti’s fiction
Wednesday, April 22, 2015
Friday, April 17, 2015
Friday, November 21, 2014
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