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Next → The fifth season of the television series commenced airing on the network in the United States on November 2, 1997, concluding on the same channel on May 17, 1998, and contained 20 episodes. The season was the last in, Canada; subsequent episodes would be shot in Los Angeles,. In addition, this was the first season of the show where the course of the story was planned, due to the 1998 being filmed before it, but scheduled to be released after it aired. The fifth season of the series focused heavily on federal agents 's loss of faith in the existence of and his partner, 's , resurgence of health following her bout with cancer. New characters were also introduced, including agents and and the psychic (Jeff Gulka).
The finale, ', led up to both the 1998 film and the premiere '. Debuting with high viewing figures and ranking as the eleventh most watched television series during the television year in the United States, the season was a success, with figures averaging around 20 million viewers an episode. This made it the year's highest-rated Fox program as well as the highest rated season of The X-Files to air. Critical reception from television critics was generally positive. See also: The show centers on special agents and who work on cases linked to the paranormal, called.
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At the end of the, Scully is dying of. Mulder is convinced that her condition is a result of her earlier abduction, and is prepared to make a deal with the to find a cure. While being pursued by an assassin responsible for a hoax alien corpse discovered on a mountaintop, Mulder fakes his own suicide, mutilating the assassin's face to provide a decoy body. In the fifth season opener ', he uses the distraction to infiltrate to find a cure for Scully's cancer, while Scully is able to uncover and reveal a Syndicate connection within the FBI. Due to the information he learns from , Mulder loses his belief in extraterrestrials.
Later, as a secretly attacks several groups of former, the agents meet , a woman who claims to be a multiple abductee and wants to deliver a positive message about aliens. Eventually, Mulder has Scully put under hypnosis to learn the truth about her abduction after Cassandra goes missing and her son, , angrily attempts to push his way up in the FBI. The Syndicate, meanwhile, quicken their tests for the vaccine, sacrificing their own to do so. Later, the assassination of a leads Mulder and Scully into an investigation that they soon discover strikes at the heart of the X-Files; they learn that the real target was a telepathic boy named (Jeff Gulka). Production Writing Due to the pending release of, this was the first season where the course of the season was planned in advance, as it had to set up for the film.
Originally, the season was supposed to be the show's last. In this manner, the finale was originally supposed to have segued the television series into a movie franchise.
David Duchovny explained, 'we were saying, 'Okay, we're going to do five. We'll get out of here at five.' And then five came around, and no one was going anywhere.' The series proved to be so lucrative for Fox that two additional seasons were ordered. Thus, the season was created in a way to segue into the 1998 film, as well as the premiere, '. The season was the last to be filmed in Vancouver Due to the necessity of filming reshoots for the upcoming movie, both Gillian Anderson and David Duchovny are absent in places throughout the season.
For instance, the episodes ' and '—both of which being episodes—do not feature Anderson's character Dana Scully at all. In fact, the former was written entirely as a stop-gap episode when the show's producers were forced to start production of the fifth season in the last week of August in Vancouver, but still needed series stars Duchovny and Anderson for the filming of movie in Los Angeles. The producers decided to create an episode dedicated to The Lone Gunmen, and writing duties were assigned to.
Other episodes such as 'Chinga' and ' feature minimal appearances by Duchovny's character Fox Mulder. The season's fifth episode, ', written and directed by Carter, was filmed entirely in black-and-white—in homage to 's 1931 film version of. The director of photography, Joel Ransom, had to spend longer than usual lighting each scene because of the. The stormy skies in the episode, added to emulate the atmosphere of old Frankenstein movies, were a. Carter also used a camera lens throughout the episode, which forced the actors to act directly to the camera, rather than to each other. According to Carter, it also enabled him to give scenes in the episode a more surreal staging than was usual for the show.
This season finale, ', was the last episode of the series to be filmed in, Canada prior to production moving to, although the second film in the franchise, released in 2008, was once more filmed in Vancouver. The move was influenced in part by Duchovny, who after five years of filming wanted to be closer to his wife. The audience at the chess match was made up of local fans as a 'thank you' to the city for hosting the production during its first five years.
The chess match was filmed at — then known as GM Place—the home of the as well as the at the time. While the producers expected five thousand people to show up, twelve thousand appeared. Instructions were given to the crowd by director using giant video screens attached to the scoreboard. During breaks between shooting concession stands, music and videos were made available to the attendees. Actors Duchovny and Anderson also answered questions for the audience and over 20,000 worth of equipment was raffled off. Series creator directed the second unit filming for the episode in order to be with the show's Canadian crew members.
Crew Carter served as executive producer and showrunner and wrote seven episodes. And were both promoted to co-executive producer and wrote seven and five episodes, respectively. Was promoted to supervising producer and contributed six scripts. Joined the series for his only season on the series as an executive story editor and wrote two episodes. Writing team Billy Brown and joined the series as story editors for this season only and provided the story for one episode. Writing team Jessica Scott and Mike Wollaeger wrote one freelance episode. Special guest writers for this season included author, who co-wrote one episode with creator Chris Carter, and novelists and, who wrote their first of two episodes for the series.
Other producers included producer Joseph Patrick Finn, producer, and co-producer Lori Jo Nemhauser who previously served as post-production supervisor. Producing-director directed the most episodes of the season, directing seven.
Producer, executive producer R. Goodwin, and series creator Chris Carter, each directed two episodes. The rest of the episodes were directed by Brett Dowler, and, who each directed one episode.
Cast Main cast. as Special Agent. as Special Agent a She does not appear in ' or '. Recurring cast Also starring. as Deputy Director. as. as Guest starring.
See also: No. In season Title Directed by Written by Original air date Prod. Viewers (millions) 98 1 ' November 2, 1997 ( 1997-11-02) 5X02 27.34 Scully helps Mulder fake his death, but comes under intense scrutiny; Skinner is suspected as the traitor inside the FBI; and Mulder breaks into the Department of Defense in a desperate bid to save Scully, but while doing so he finds himself facing the truth about the aliens he has been chasing. 99 2 ' Chris Carter November 9, 1997 ( 1997-11-09) 5X03 24.84 While Scully lies on her deathbed; Cigarette Smoking Man makes an important decision in helping Mulder. But even as events come to a climax, Mulder finds his belief in his crusade has all but collapsed. 100 3 ' Kim Manners November 16, 1997 ( 1997-11-16) 5X01 21.72 The origins of the Lone Gunmen are explored.
In 1989, two salesmen and a federal employee join forces when they meet Susanne Modeski, a woman who claims that she is being pursued by her violent ex-boyfriend, an FBI agent named Fox Mulder. We learn how agent Mulder came to meet three friendly and familiar faces. 101 4 ' Brett Dowler November 23, 1997 ( 1997-11-23) 5X04 22.88 On the way to an FBI convention in Florida, Mulder and Scully stop to help in the investigation of the mysterious disappearance of three people in the woods, where a pair of invisible humanoids lurk. 102 5 ' Chris Carter Chris Carter November 30, 1997 ( 1997-11-30) 5X06 18.68 Filmed in black-and-white, Mulder and Scully investigate a letter from a single mother that leads them to a small town where a modern-day version of lurks, is an obsession, and plays a significant part. 103 6 ' Vince Gilligan & & Frank Spotnitz December 7, 1997 ( 1997-12-07) 5X05 20.91 Home for the holidays, Scully is haunted by dreams which hint at a strange connection to a dead woman's daughter. 104 7 ' Kim Manners Vince Gilligan & John Shiban & Frank Spotnitz December 14, 1997 ( 1997-12-14) 5X07 20.94 Scully fights to protect her daughter's life, while Mulder discovers her true origins. 105 8 ' Vince Gilligan & January 4, 1998 ( 1998-01-04) 5X08 19.75 When escapes from prison, Mulder and Scully race to catch him before he can take revenge against his favorite target – Agent Mulder.
106 9 ' Jessica Scott & Mike Wollaeger January 11, 1998 ( 1998-01-11) 5X09 21.37 When a teenager is suspected of murdering his father, Mulder and Scully become convinced that a greater evil may be lurking in the community. 107 10 ' Kim Manners & Chris Carter February 8, 1998 ( 1998-02-08) 5X10 21.33 Scully takes a vacation to Maine, where she encounters a bizarre case where the victims appear to have inflicted wounds upon themselves – apparently at the behest of a strange young girl. This episode was co-written by famous horror writer Stephen King. It carries the alternate title of 'Bunghoney' in some sources. 108 11 ' & February 15, 1998 ( 1998-02-15) 5X11 18.04 While investigating the strange circumstances of the death of a reclusive computer genius rumored to have been researching artificial intelligence, Mulder and Scully become targets of an unlikely killer capable of the worst kind of torture. The episode was co-written by pioneers William Gibson and Tom Maddox. 109 12 ' Vince Gilligan February 22, 1998 ( 1998-02-22) 5X12 19.25 While investigating bizarre exsanguinations in Texas, Mulder kills a teenage boy whom he 'mistakes' for a vampire.
Awaiting a meeting with Skinner, Mulder and Scully attempt to get their stories 'straight' by relating to each other their differing versions of what happened during their investigation. Gillian Anderson voted this her favorite episode. 110 13 ' Kim Manners Chris Carter & Frank Spotnitz March 1, 1998 ( 1998-03-01) 5X13 20.21 Scully forms a bond with Cassandra Spender, a woman who claims to have been abducted by aliens.
While Mulder's disbelief in the alien conspiracy is now questioned, he finds himself with more personal threats at the FBI. 111 14 ' Chris Carter Chris Carter & Frank Spotnitz March 8, 1998 ( 1998-03-08) 5X14 19.98 With Cassandra Spender missing, and her son Jeffrey angrily attempting to push his way up in the FBI, Mulder has Scully put under hypnosis to learn the truth. The Syndicate, meanwhile, quicken their tests for the alien vaccine, sacrificing their own to do so. 112 15 ' John Shiban & Frank Spotnitz March 29, 1998 ( 1998-03-29) 5X15 15.06 In 1990, a bizarre murder leads young agent Fox Mulder to question a former FBI Agent who investigated one of the first X-Files dating back to the 1950s – a case which may have involved Mulder's father. 113 16 ' Kim Manners Tim Minear April 19, 1998 ( 1998-04-19) 5X16 16.53 Agents Mulder and Scully investigate a murder that seems to have been committed by a blind woman, but Mulder suspects that her involvement is not what it seems. Guest starring and Blu Mankuma. 114 17 ' Story by: Billy Brown & Teleplay by: Frank Spotnitz & John Shiban April 26, 1998 ( 1998-04-26) 5X17 13.44 The unexplained death of a young handicapped girl prompts Father McCue to ask Scully for her help, but her investigation leads her to a mystery she's afraid to understand.
115 18 ' Rob Bowman John Shiban May 3, 1998 ( 1998-05-03) 5X18 18.24 Scully begins to grow suspicious of Mulder, whose increasingly strange behavior suggests he may be serving another agenda. Guest starring and.
116 19 ' Kim Manners Vince Gilligan May 10, 1998 ( 1998-05-10) 5X19 17.63 Mulder and Scully encounter a delusional man who believes his boss may be a monster – and is willing to pay any price to prove it. Goodwin Chris Carter May 17, 1998 ( 1998-05-17) 5X20 18.76 Investigating the murder of a chess player, Mulder and Scully meet a boy who may be the embodiment of everything in the X-Files. This episode marks the first appearance of. Reception Ratings The fifth season of The X-Files debuted with 'Redux I' on November 2, 1997. This episode earned a of 16.1, with a 22 share, meaning that roughly 16.1 percent of all television-equipped households, and 22 percent of households watching television, were tuned in to the episode. The episode was viewed by 27.34 million people, a marked increase from the fourth season's finale, ', which was viewed by 19.85 million viewers. 'Redux I' also marked a drastic increase from the fourth season debut, ', which garnered 21.11 million viewers.
As the season continued, however, ratings began to drop slightly, stabilizing around approximately 20 million viewers-per-episode. The season hit a low with the seventeenth episode, ', which was viewed by 13.44 million viewers. The season finale, 'The End', earned a Nielsen rating of 11.9, with an 18 share, and was viewed by 18.76 viewers, marking a 31.4 percent drop in viewers when compared to the season premiere, and a 5.5 percent drop in viewers when compared to the previous season finale. The season ranked as the eleventh most watched television series during the, with an average of 19.8 million viewers.
This made it the highest-rated season of The X-Files to air as well as the highest rated Fox program for the 1997–98 season. Reviews Michael Sauter of gave the season an 'A–', writing that it 'proves the show was—even then—still at its creative peak (if only for another year or so) and full of surprises'. He praised the new additions to the series' mythology and concluded that 'many stand-alone episodes now look like classics'.
Francis Dass, writing for the, noted that the season was 'very interesting' and possessed 'some. truly inspiring and hilarious' episodes.'
Not all seasonal reviews were glowing. Paula Vitaris from called the season 'a mixed bag of episodes'.
The episodes themselves received varied responses from critics. Several were culled out as highlights of the series. 'The Post-Modern Prometheus' was heralded as a classic by several reviewers and was called the finest stand-alone episode produced by the series by another. The episode ' was praised by critics for its mix of horror and comedy. Dass called the episode 'an absolute gem' and 'the most hilarious X-Files episode I have ever seen.' The episode has also appeared on various 'Best-Of' lists of The X-Files.
Other episodes fared worse. ' was derided by critics: reviewer Todd VanDerWerff noted that the episode 'might be the very worst episode of The X-Files' ', written by Stephen King, was criticized for having a poor story. Vitaris called the entry 'a major disappointment' and wrote that it 'isn't scary in the least'. Accolades The fifth season earned the series a record of sixteen nominations, the most a single season of The X-Files received. It won two of the awards it was nominated for–Outstanding Art Direction for a Series for 'The Post-Modern Prometheus' and Outstanding Single Camera Picture Editing for a Series for 'Kill Switch'. The series received its fourth consecutive nomination for Outstanding Drama Series. David Duchovny received his second consecutive nomination for Outstanding Lead Actor in a Drama Series, while Gillian Anderson received her third nomination for Outstanding Lead Actress in a Drama Series, which she won the previous year.
And Veronica Cartwright both received nominations for Outstanding Guest Actress in a Drama Series. The episode 'The Post-Modern Prometheus' received multiple nominations, with the exception of its single win, it was also nominated for Outstanding Directing for a Drama Series (Chris Carter), Outstanding Writing for a Drama Series (Chris Carter), Outstanding Cinematography for a Series (Joel Ransom), Outstanding Music Composition for a Series , Outstanding Single Camera Picture Editing for a Series (Lynne Willingham), and Outstanding Makeup for a Series. Other nominations were for Outstanding Single Camera Picture Editing for a Series for 'Mind's Eye', and Outstanding Sound Editing for a Series and Outstanding Sound Mixing for a Drama Series for 'The Red and the Black'. The series also won its third and final for Best Television Series – Drama, while Gillian Anderson and David Duchovny received nominations in the television series drama acting categories.
DVD release The X-Files – The Complete Fifth Season Set details Special features. 20 episodes. 6-disc set. 1.78:1 aspect ratio. Subtitles: English, Spanish. English (Dolby Digital 2.0 Surround).
'The Truth About Season Five' Documentary. Audio Commentaries (Dolby Digital 2.0 Stereo). ' –. ' –.
8 special effects clips. 6 deleted scenes. 11 'Behind the Truth' F/X spots Release dates Region 2 Region 3 May 14, 2002 ( 2002-05-14) December 27, 2004 ( 2004-12-27) November 11, 2002 ( 2002-11-11) Notes. The episodes were included in the DVD collections and, released by Fox. 'The End' was viewed by 18.76 million viewers whereas 'Redux I' was viewed by 27.34 million viewers. Subtracting the two figures and then dividing them by 27.34 million, which represents the largest possible audience, yields a percent decrease of 31.4 percent. 'The End' was viewed by 18.76 million viewers whereas 'Gethsemane' was viewed by 19.85 million viewers.
Subtracting the two figures and then dividing them by 19.85 million, which represents the largest possible audience, yields a percent decrease of 5.5 percent. References. (director); (writer) (May 18, 1997). & (directors); (writer) (November 2–9, 1997).
Episode 1 & 2. Meisler (1998), pp. 259–270.
Meisler (1999), pp. 27–46. (director); and (writers). Meisler (1999), pp 173–184. (director); and (writers). Meisler (1999), pp. 187–196.
(director); (writer). Meisler (1999), pp. 269–280. et al. The Truth Behind Season 5 (DVD).
The X-Files: The Complete Fifth Season: Fox Home Entertainment. Hurwitz and Knowles (2008), p. 117.
^ Hurwitz and Knowles (2008), pp. 131–133. Hurwitz and Knowles (2008), p. 139. Hurwitz and Knowles (2008), p.
119. Meisler (1999), p. 24. Meisler (1999), pp. 84–85. (2005). Audio Commentary for 'The Post-Modern Prometheus' (DVD).
The X-Files: The Complete Fifth Season:. ^ Meisler (1999), p.
281. ^ The X-Files: The Complete Fifth Season (booklet)., et al. Fridman, Sherman (February 4, 2000). (news article). Newsbytes PM.
Retrieved July 13, 2007. (Subscription required ( help)). ^ Meisler (1999), p. 284. ^ Meisler (1998), p. 298. ^ Kessenich (2002), p.
May 29, 1998. Retrieved December 2, 2010.
^ Sauter, Michael (May 14, 2002). Retrieved January 29, 2012. ^ Dass, Francis (April 20, 2000). Retrieved July 29, 2010. Vitaris, Paula (October 1998).
'X-Files: A Mixed Bag of Episodes and a Feature Film Pave the Way for Season Six'. 30 (7/8): 27.
Mink, Eric (November 27, 1997). Retrieved June 11, 2010.
Liner, Elaine (November 29, 1997). Retrieved March 20, 2012. (subscription required). Green, Lionel (July 22, 2008).
Sand Mountain Reporter. Retrieved September 1, 2012. (subscription required). Bricken, Rob (October 13, 2009).
Topless Robot. Topless Robot. Retrieved December 27, 2011. Collura, Scott; et al. (May 12, 2008). Retrieved November 15, 2011. July 24, 2008.
Archived from on March 21, 2014. Retrieved February 11, 2012. VanDerWerff, Todd (May 11, 2011).
Retrieved December 19, 2011. Vitaris, Paula (October 1998).
'Fifth Season Episode Guide'. 30 (7/8): 29–50. Retrieved January 25, 2012. Retrieved January 25, 2012. Bibliography. Hurwitz, Matt; Knowles, Chris (2008).
The Complete X-Files. Insight Editions. Kessenich, Tom (2002). Examination: An Unauthorized Look at Seasons 6–9 of the X-Files.
Trafford Publishing. Meisler, Andy (1998). I Want to Believe: The Official Guide to the X-Files. Harper Prism. Meisler, Andy (1999).
Rockwell rslinx classic download. Resist or Serve: The Official Guide to The X-Files. London: HarperCollins. External links Wikiquote has quotations related to:. List of on. List of., (1969)., / (1970)., / (1971)., / (1972)., / (1973)., / (1974)., / (1975). (1976).
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