Does Deep Throat remind anyone else of Harley Quin?
Actually, he reminds me of Mark Twain and a couple of other characters from Star Trek.
(But before you complain about Trekkers invading this site, I do actually find the X-Files intriguing from time to time...)
The actor who played Deep Throat actually appeared in an early episode of NextGen.
Jerry Hardin, who played Deep Throat, was Mark Twain in the 2-part TNG ep "Time's Arrow".
Harley Quinn? What was that analogy about?
Actually, Gordon Lawyer asked about Harley Quin (who was I believe the Joker's henchwoman in 1990s Batman continuity), not Harley Quinn (my favorite Agatha Christie character).
But I have no idea about what he was writing.
And the first X-Files Big Name Guest Star is...
Seth Green.
Who was nowhere close to being a big name in 1993.
I thought I recognised him somewhere when I was watching this episode again today..
@TWS Garrison: Its the other way round.
Harley Quin is the Agatha Christie cahracter
while the Joker's accomplice is Harley Quinn.
See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Harley_Quinn
Since I couldn't seem to find the "Nitpicking the Nitpicker's Guide" section for the X-Files, unless there's just a general thread for the whole site, I'll just post this here. Besides, it's not like this board couldn't use some attention anyway.
In the Ruminations section Phil believes that this is the first ep where we see Scully's cross-necklace, but I'm fairly certain it can be seen in the Pilot when she first enters Mulder's office in the basement, or possibly even when being interviewed in Blevins's office.
Phil thought it strange that Fox could "walk ten miles in broad daylight across a supersecret base and not get caught" but doesn't comment on how dumb it was for Mulder to walk right across the runway considering that is probably the most exposed spot on the base, and that ground radar would detect him the second he cleared the 'tall grass'.
Phil notes that when Mulder and Scully were accosted by those goons in suits that she only had one bullet "loaded". For one thing, having a bullet in a clip/magazine (although it looked like at least two) is not technically 'loaded' as you would have work the slide first in order to fire. Secondly, I'd like to add the oddity of Scully using a Walther PPK/S (or a clone) as her sidearm when I don't believe any US federal agency, police department, or the military have evermade that gun a standard issue. Plus, Scully's near-empty magazine that Phil comments on is not correct for that firearm, leading me to believe it is a prop