See, whenever an issue requires any real thought, any serious mental effort, people turn to UFO’s, and sea serpents and sasquatch. This is how it starts.įARRADAY: The deflection, sleight of hand. MULDER: In your work have you come across any evidence that lends support to the existence of this creature they call Big Blue?įARRADAY: See, this is what always happens. Mulder, of course thinks that Big Blue is the actual fiend. Bailey writing off Farraday’s careful research and argument that a species of frog is endangered), Farraday is somewhat on edge. She is surprised that Mulder is looking for Big Blue – come one Scully, you should know better by now. Then Scully sees the boards alongside the road advertising the local monster – a Nessie type of creature. “Large being the operative word” says Mulder. Mulder is doing the run down of the case about the missing persons and Scully as per usual, thinks it is something reasonable like a serial killer at large. She complaints as usual, but she can never say no. Typical Scully-Mulder relationship right there. I nearly fall out of my seat when Mulder suggests that he needs to pull over and ask for directions, and Scully is heavy into “I cannot believe he is serious about this” territory when she finds out they have flown halfway across the country and driven for 2 miles because Mulder thinks a Lake Monster named Big Blue is responsible for missing persons around the lake.Īna:It is Saturday morning – Mulder woke Scully up to go on another one of his crazy quests – and she says yes. Thea: Mulder and Scully are driving along in their rental car, heading towards Heuvelman’s Lake, and Queequeg is along for the ride (Scully not able to get a last minute dog sitter). Up until that moment there were crickets, birds. ) The attack is rather scary, just before he is attacked there is a complete silence. (By the way Dr Farraday totally looks like Hal, the father from Malcom in the Middle. Roll intro.Īna: “A frog holocaust” *snorts* – it is the survival of the fittest my friends, as Dr Farraday says, if he was talking about cute furry animals people would give a damn, but frogs….who cares about frogs. When he bends down, back to the lake of course, he is attacked from the rear by an unseen creature. Bailey part ways…and when Bailey notices that his pager is missing he turns back towards the lake to look for it. With the cryptic line, “You can’t turn your back on nature, or nature will turn her back on you!” Dr. The episode opens with frogs, and a biologist that is convinced that a Frog Holocaust is taking place around Heuvelman’s Lake. I think “Quagmire” is the perfect choice – This episode is wonderful – it is both sad and funny and it has of the best conversations between Mulder and Scully – when they are stranded in the lake. Yes, this is a relatively early episode from season 3, but it: a) Is a “Monster of the Week” episode, as I Want to Believe is a Monster of the Week movie b) Focuses on Mulder and Scully’s relationship (that memorable Conversation on the Rock) c) Is the “Nessie” episode d) Has Queequeg.Īna: Queequeg! Poor Queequeg. Thea: So, we chose to watch and review “Quagmire” since we think it’s highly applicable for the upcoming movie. With local folklore of a killer sea serpent running rampant amongst the locals, the agents must take their search for the truth to the water. Webber most recently acted in "Seventh Son" (2015).When a series of mysterious deaths and disappearances are reported near a lake in a small town, Agents Mulder and Scully are called in to investigate. He also worked in television during these years, including a part on "Supernatural" (2005-). He also appeared in the James Franco hit action flick "Rise of the Planet of the Apes" (2011). In his more recent career, he continued to act in "Cypher" (2003) with Jeremy Northam, the Patrick Swayze drama "One Last Dance" (2006) and the dramatic adaptation "Married Life" (2008) with Pierce Brosnan. He also appeared in the dramedy "North of Pittsburgh" (1993) with Viveca Lindfors. He continued to act in productions like the Gillian Barber mystery thriller "Matinee" (1989), the adventure "Millennium" (1989) with Kris Kristofferson and the Christine Lahti dramatic comedy "Leaving Normal" (1992). He also appeared in "The Grey Fox" (1982) featuring Richard Farnsworth, the Brent Carver drama "The Wars" (1983) and "The Hotel New Hampshire" (1984) with Jodie Foster. Webber's early acting career consisted of roles in various films, such as the comedy "Hog Wild" (1980) with Patti D'Arbanville, the horror film "Terror Train" (1980) with Ben Johnson and the Nick Mancuso drama "Ticket to Heaven" (1981). Timothy Webber was an accomplished actor who appeared in a variety of films throughout his Hollywood career.
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