Gillian Anderson attended 18th Annual Fan Expo Canada in Toronto on 25th and 36nd August 2012
Monday, August 27, 2012
Monday, March 12, 2012
The X Files Mulder&Scully best scenes Part 3
Mulder, you're crazy (Deep Thoart)
SCULLY: What's that?
MULDER: Evidence. Kids today, huh.
SCULLY: You believe it all, don't you?
MULDER: Why wouldn't I?
SCULLY: Mulder, did you see their eyes? If I were that stoned I...
MULDER: Ho-hoo. If you were that stoned, what.
SCULLY: Mulder, you could have shown that kid a picture of a flying hamburger and he would have told you that's exactly what he saw.
Friday, March 9, 2012
The X Files Mulder&Scully best scenes Part 2
MULDER: Hi.
SCULLY: I want you to look at something.
Wednesday, March 7, 2012
The X Files Mulder&Scully best scenes Part I
It's the series of The X Files Mulder&Scully best scenes.
Happy 20th anniversary, Mulder & Scully!We love you!
Nobody down here but the FBI's most unwanted (Pilot)
(The elevator rings and the door slides open. Scully steps out into the basement and comes to an office secluded in the back. She knocks on the door.)
MULDER: Sorry, nobody down here but the FBI's most unwanted.
SCULLY: Agent Mulder. I'm Dana Scully, I've been assigned to work with you.
MULDER: Oh, isn't it nice to be suddenly so highly regarded? So, who did you tick off to get stuck with this detail, Scully?
SCULLY: Actually, I'm looking forward to working with you. I've heard a lot about you.
MULDER: Oh, really? I was under the impression... that you were sent to spy on me.
SCULLY: If you have any doubt about my qualifications or credentials, th...
MULDER: You're a medical doctor, you teach at the academy. You did your undergraduate degree in physics. "Einstein's Twin Paradox, A New Interpretation. Dana Scully Senior Thesis". Now that's a credential, rewriting Einstein.
SCULLY: Did you bother to read it?
MULDER: I did. I liked it. It's just that in most of my work, the laws of physics rarely seems to apply. (He walks past her and turns off the lights. She glares at him slightly.) Maybe I can get your medical opinion on this, though. Oregon female, age twenty-one, no explainable cause of death. Autopsy shows nothing. Zip. There are, however, these two distinct marks on her lower back. Doctor Scully, can you ID these marks?
SCULLY: Needle punctures, maybe. An animal bite. Electrocution of some kind.
MULDER: How's your chemistry? This is the substance found in the surrounding tissue.
SCULLY: It's organic. I don't know, is it some kind of synthetic protein?
MULDER: Beats me, I've never seen it before either. But here it is again in Sturgis, South Dakota. And again in Shamrock, Texas.
SCULLY: Do you have a theory?
MULDER: I have plenty of theories. Maybe what you can explain to me is why it's bureau policy to label these cases as "unexplained phenomenon" and ignore them. Do you believe in the existence of extraterrestrials?
SCULLY: Logically, I would have to say "no." Given the distances needed to travel from the far reaches of space, the energy requirements would exceed a spacecraft's capabilties th...
MULDER: Coventional wisdom. You know this Oregon female? She's the fourth person in her graduating class to die under mysterious circumstances. Now, when convention and science offer us no answers, might we not finally turn to the fantastic as a plausibility?
SCULLY: The girl obviously died of something. If it was natural causes, it's plausible that there was something missed in the post-mortem. If she was murdered, it's plausible there was a sloppy investigation. What I find fantastic is any notion that there are answers beyond the realm of science. The answers are there. You just have to know where to look.
MULDER: That's why they put the "I" in "F.B.I." See you tomorrow morning, Scully, bright and early. We leave for the very plausible state of Oregon at eight A.M.
(She smiles and walks out.)
Happy 20th anniversary, Mulder & Scully!We love you!
Nobody down here but the FBI's most unwanted (Pilot)
(The elevator rings and the door slides open. Scully steps out into the basement and comes to an office secluded in the back. She knocks on the door.)
MULDER: Sorry, nobody down here but the FBI's most unwanted.
SCULLY: Agent Mulder. I'm Dana Scully, I've been assigned to work with you.
MULDER: Oh, isn't it nice to be suddenly so highly regarded? So, who did you tick off to get stuck with this detail, Scully?
SCULLY: Actually, I'm looking forward to working with you. I've heard a lot about you.
MULDER: Oh, really? I was under the impression... that you were sent to spy on me.
SCULLY: If you have any doubt about my qualifications or credentials, th...
MULDER: You're a medical doctor, you teach at the academy. You did your undergraduate degree in physics. "Einstein's Twin Paradox, A New Interpretation. Dana Scully Senior Thesis". Now that's a credential, rewriting Einstein.
SCULLY: Did you bother to read it?
MULDER: I did. I liked it. It's just that in most of my work, the laws of physics rarely seems to apply. (He walks past her and turns off the lights. She glares at him slightly.) Maybe I can get your medical opinion on this, though. Oregon female, age twenty-one, no explainable cause of death. Autopsy shows nothing. Zip. There are, however, these two distinct marks on her lower back. Doctor Scully, can you ID these marks?
SCULLY: Needle punctures, maybe. An animal bite. Electrocution of some kind.
MULDER: How's your chemistry? This is the substance found in the surrounding tissue.
SCULLY: It's organic. I don't know, is it some kind of synthetic protein?
MULDER: Beats me, I've never seen it before either. But here it is again in Sturgis, South Dakota. And again in Shamrock, Texas.
SCULLY: Do you have a theory?
MULDER: I have plenty of theories. Maybe what you can explain to me is why it's bureau policy to label these cases as "unexplained phenomenon" and ignore them. Do you believe in the existence of extraterrestrials?
SCULLY: Logically, I would have to say "no." Given the distances needed to travel from the far reaches of space, the energy requirements would exceed a spacecraft's capabilties th...
MULDER: Coventional wisdom. You know this Oregon female? She's the fourth person in her graduating class to die under mysterious circumstances. Now, when convention and science offer us no answers, might we not finally turn to the fantastic as a plausibility?
SCULLY: The girl obviously died of something. If it was natural causes, it's plausible that there was something missed in the post-mortem. If she was murdered, it's plausible there was a sloppy investigation. What I find fantastic is any notion that there are answers beyond the realm of science. The answers are there. You just have to know where to look.
MULDER: That's why they put the "I" in "F.B.I." See you tomorrow morning, Scully, bright and early. We leave for the very plausible state of Oregon at eight A.M.
(She smiles and walks out.)
Gillian Anderson British Airways promotional
Gillian Anderson during the British Airways promotional at the Ritz-Carlton Moscow on March 6th, 2012.
Friday, February 24, 2012
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