But the setting was moved to Saudi Arabia, which, of course, is currently very much at the front of contemporary politics and international relations. For example, the alien goo stuff has been back since season 10 launched, and I was concerned that the comic might end up not really updating the X-Files which was very much about 90s politics and the aftermath of WWII, Vietnam, and the Cold War. I noticed they were still dealing with a lot of the same themes and even concepts from the television series. I think Scully’s exposition helped with that a lot in the later issues. I felt there was a thread connecting all of the issues though there was still a lot going on, and even with the weird time/space jumping. It felt solid, like when a TV series finally hits its stride and lives up to its potential, and you’re like, “YES, FINALLY!”

I think this volume is finally starting to get there. Ginnis: Okay, it seems like thus far, the comic has been getting its feet under itself. Ginnis and Kate reviewed The X-Files: Season 10, Vol. Note: This review contains spoilers and references to rape and assault. Thanks to the very nice folks at IDW, Kate and I are fueling our X-files anticipation with the X-Files comics! Club is speculating that the revival might revisit “Home” one of the most disturbing episodes in X-Files history. David Duchovny admitted that the new script made him cry, and The A.V. The anticipation for T he X-Files continues to grow. 3 Joe Harris (scripter), Matthew Dow Smith (illustrator), Jordie Bellaire (colorist), Robbie Robbins, Neil Uyetake, & Chris Mowry (letterer)

The x files season 10