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The X-Files #6

The X-files: Remote Control

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Remote Control

Remote Viewers- psychics able to see distant objects from just a given set of coordinates. But when they start dying in mysterious circumstances, FBI Special Agents Fox Mulder and Dana Scully start wondering why they didn't see that coming. Political intrigue, covert military operations and the existence of a captured IAC (Identified Alien Craft) lead Mulder and Scully into mortal danger.

Plus, Mulder and Scully go back to nature and discover what bears really do in the woods.

160 pages, Paperback

First published November 28, 1997

37 people want to read

About the author

John Rozum

253 books7 followers
J. Rozum is an American writer of comic books and graphic novels who is best known for his work for Milestone Comics, where he wrote Xombi and Kobalt. He has also worked for Topps Comics (where he wrote a comicbook adaptation of The X-Files) and Marvel Comics. In 2009, NBC announced that they were beginning an adaptation of Rozum's Vertigo Comics series: Midnight, Mass.
He also wrote Static Shock, Superman and others.

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5 stars
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Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews
Profile Image for Anna Kļaviņa.
819 reviews203 followers
July 22, 2013
This comic lost me when some bloke called Mulder by his first name and Mulder was cool as a cucumber.
And if that wouldn't be enough the stories * were lame. It's a shame because I love the show.


* this book contains two stories Remote Control and Be Prepared
Profile Image for Ian.
1,349 reviews6 followers
March 11, 2025
In the first of these two stories, Mulder and Scully have to investigate the murders of members of a group of psychics who used to work for the CIA as 'remote viewers'. The second story sees them heading into the snowy Montana woods to investigate a series of potential cannibal killings linked to the legend of the windigo (yes, I would've said 'wendigo' too, but here it says 'windigo').

These certainly aren't bad stories, with the former being the better of the two, but I definitely felt they lacked something that other X-Files stories I've read did possess. There doesn't feel like there's as much mystery and investigation to these stories and they lean more into the actual action side of things, which is fine but not my preferred vibe for the X-Files.

* More reviews here: https://fsfh-book-review2.webnode.page *
Displaying 1 - 2 of 2 reviews

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