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  1. Jose Chung's 'From Outer Space': Directed by Rob Bowman. With David Duchovny, Gillian Anderson, Charles Nelson Reilly, William Lucking. Scully recounts the investigation of an alleged UFO encounter for the famous quirky author Jose Chung's latest novel.

    • (6.6K)
    • Crime, Drama, Mystery
    • Rob Bowman
    • 1996-04-12
    • Introductory Details
    • Story & Script
    • Locations
    • Production
    • Creating Effects
    • Continuity
    • Reception
    • Cast and Characters

    Although officially titled "Jose Chung's From Outer Space", this episode is also simply known, by members of the production crew themselves, as "Jose Chung". (The X-Files (season 3) DVD)

    This episode was the last of four that were written by Darin Morgan, the others being Season 2's "Humbug" as well as the earlier third season episodes "Clyde Bruckman's Final Repose" and "War of th...

    The road in Klass County was actually in the Greater Vancouver District, up above the studio, and was a very familiar location to the production crew in the third season of The X-Files, as scenes f...

    Due to the amount of details in this episode's script, Rob Bowman realized that the audience was not going to understand the episode unless he told it in such a way that they could see into the sto...

    The star-field in the opening shot of this episode was entirely fake.
    Both UFOs that appear in this episode's teaser were computer-generated. A corny sound effect was added to the footage of the circular UFO's descent, which Darin Morgan professed to have always like...
    Regarding the deteriorating Grey alien costumes that the two extras wore for this episode's teaser, the paint was coming off and the necks were unfurling during production.
    Even though the production crew wanted to make Lord Kinbote seem like it was a product of stop-motion animation, as the creature was an homage to Ray Harryhausen's stop-motion monsters, the crew di...
    To make the alien seem taller than Morelli naturally was, the costume incorporated stilts that were about a foot-and-a-half tall and were similar to really high shoes, so that the costume stood abo...
    The mask that Morelli wore also featured remote-controlled eyes and eyelids, which moved, and the eye movement was servo-activated. A cup that was added, during the mask's design, to hold the eye-p...

    According to the unauthorized reference book X-Files Confidential (p. 12), this is the only episode of The X-Files' first three seasons which "could possibly be interpreted as a hoax," even though...

    For a variety of reasons, this episode quickly became a favorite for many members of the production personnel, including both cast and crew. On at least one occasion after the third season ended, G...

    Although the story had been partly inspired by writer Truman Capote, he was unavailable to guest star as the title character himself (having been deceased since 1984). Morgan then suggested the ver...

  2. "Jose Chung's From Outer Space" is the 20th episode of the third season of the science fiction television series The X-Files. The episode first aired in the United States on April 12, 1996, on Fox. It was written by Darin Morgan and directed by Rob Bowman.

  3. From Outer Space was a fictionalized novel by José Chung dealing with alien abductions and starring FBI agent Reynard Muldrake and his partner, Diana Lesky, characters based on Special Agents Fox Mulder and Dana Scully about their encounter with abductee Harold Lamb and Chrissy Giorgio.

  4. "The X-Files" Jose Chung's 'From Outer Space' (TV Episode 1996) cast and crew credits, including actors, actresses, directors, writers and more.

  5. Summaries. Scully recounts the investigation of an alleged UFO encounter for the famous quirky author Jose Chung's latest novel. The case gives a whole new meaning to the term Rashomon effect. Chung later returns in Jose Chung's 'Doomsday Defense' (1997).

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  7. Dec 3, 2014 · As such, Jose Chung’s “From Outer Space” represents the most fundamental of Morgan’s criticisms of The X-Files. Not only does the episode reach all the way back to The Pilot, it also extends into the opening credits. “The Truth is Out There,” the show’s opening credits promise.

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