Within the first minute or two, you're left in no doubt as to what this episode is going to be about, the black and white theme, the comic book sequences etc.
Production values are off the scale, it looks awesome, even almost thirty years on, it's quite unlike any other episode.
Funny, unique, and by today's standards, there's a poignant message in it, everybody wants to be famous right, that seems more relevant now than it was back in the 90's.
It's like a surreal telling of Frankenstein, imagine the writers and production team at The X Files were visited by Mary Shelley and Salvador Dali, this would be the result.
You'll want to watch this one again.
Hard not to fall in love with this one. 10/10.
Production values are off the scale, it looks awesome, even almost thirty years on, it's quite unlike any other episode.
Funny, unique, and by today's standards, there's a poignant message in it, everybody wants to be famous right, that seems more relevant now than it was back in the 90's.
It's like a surreal telling of Frankenstein, imagine the writers and production team at The X Files were visited by Mary Shelley and Salvador Dali, this would be the result.
You'll want to watch this one again.
Hard not to fall in love with this one. 10/10.