The Unauthorized X Files


Download The Unauthorized X Files PDF/ePub or read online books in Mobi eBooks. Click Download or Read Online button to get The Unauthorized X Files book now. This website allows unlimited access to, at the time of writing, more than 1.5 million titles, including hundreds of thousands of titles in various foreign languages.

Download

X-files Confidential


X-files Confidential

Author: Ted Edwards

language: en

Publisher: Little Brown

Release Date: 1996


DOWNLOAD





A behind-the-scences look at the popular TV series includes coverage of every episode of the first three seasons and includes information about the cast and creators.

The Unauthorized X-Files Challenge


The Unauthorized X-Files Challenge

Author: James Howard Hatfield

language: en

Publisher: Kensington Books

Release Date: 1996


DOWNLOAD





From creepy cult favorite to prime-time phenomenon, the award-winning TV series The X-Files has taken America by storm. Now, for the show's millions of fans, comes the first ever X-Files trivia quiz book. In addition to more than 1,000 challenging questions on which fans can test their "X-Qs", The Unauthorized X-Files Challenge features a synopsis of every episode, character profiles, behind-the-scenes secrets, and more.

Spy Television


Spy Television

Author: Wesley Britton

language: en

Publisher: Bloomsbury Publishing USA

Release Date: 2004-01-30


DOWNLOAD





For half a century, television spies have been trained professionals, reluctant heroes, housewives, businessmen, criminals, and comedians. They have by turns been glamorous, campy, reflective, sexy, and aloof. This is the first book-length treatment of one of TV's oldest and most fascinating genres. Britton's comprehensive guide provides readers, from casual viewers to die-hard fans, with behind-the-scenes stories to this notable segment of television entertainment. From the early 1960s, in which television spies were used essentially as anti-Communist propaganda, through the subsequent years that both built upon and parodied this model, and finally to today's gadget-laden world of murky motives and complex global politics, spy television has served as much more than mere escapism. From the beginning, television spies opened doors for new kinds of heroes. Women quickly took center stage alongside men, and minority leads in spy programs paved the way for other kinds of roles on the small screen. For half a century, television spies have been trained professionals, reluctant heroes, housewives, businessmen, criminals, and comedians. They have by turns been glamorous, campy, reflective, sexy, and aloof. This is the first book-length treatment of one of TV's oldest and most fascinating genres.