Richard Langley (Dean Haglund), Melvin Frohique (Tom Braydwood) and Johnon Fitzgerald Bayers (Bruce Harwood)-Collectively known as lonely gunmen-for the first time in the "F-Datches" episode. They were the trio of many, very intense nerves that went through the days in search of conspiracy theories, often finding (specific) evidence of their existence. Fox Mulder (David Spiritual) also researched a plot and will occasionally turn to lonely gunmen to give his investigations credibility. However, the gunmen were the characters for comics, presented as an over-royal counterpart to Mulder. No matter how much wild Mulder received the conversation with foreigners, monsters and concealment of the government, the gunmen overcame him in paranoia and conspiracy hypotheses.

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Announcements have appeared in 40 episodes of "X-Data" in general (including in The strange seasons for the last day rebirth), and many fans loved them. They were a strange warning of what Fox Mulder could become if allowed to get lost in conspiracy theories. The gunmen had real espionage skills, of course, but there is no real cool. They were capable and unpleasant at the same time. They provided a wonderful break of the usual "X-Downs" burial tone.

They also had their own TV series of Spinoff in 2001, and it was a giant flop. The "lonely gunmen" ran to Fox from March 4 to June 1, lasting only 13 episodes before being canceled. Some X-Data fans got involved, of course-of course there were enough X-fines in 2001-but Salier version of the scientific series best known for its fog was not well accepted. The show was canceled just because no one was involved. Show co-creator Vince Gilligan has been asked about the "lonely gunmen" several times over the years, and he has raised the failure of the show in bad timing; He is actually very proud of the show.

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In 2015 with The X-Files fan site "X-Files". Illilligan was asked what lessons he could take from the short -lived nature of the "lonely gunmen", and he said there were no lessons to learn. He loved what he did and felt that he nailed the series of one episode one. He said:

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"I have such a ness of the" lonely gunmen ". I think it ended too fast.The lonely gunmen ' gave up after the first season. What did I learn from making that program? I get a fair number of people asking "What will you do differently?" And the answer is that I wouldn't do anything differently. TheThe lonely gunmen ' To this day -today is a show, I'm still proud, and I will always be proud. "

He then said that "you really can't say whether the show will work for an audience", saying time is bad. But he didn't think, for a second, that the "lonely gunmen" was a bad show. He repeated his view in Magazine interview during the same year. In that interview, he said Timing TV is like timing on the stock market: it can't be done.

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If nothing else, the tone was turned off. The "lonely gunmen" were, as a whole, a series of comedy. The three leading characters (Haglund, Bradwood and Harwood all came back) were awkward and funny and investigated plots, often with strange, strange bending. Unlike the "X-Downs", there was no supernatural element for the "lonely gunmen", adhering to terrorist plots, government coverings and illegal surveillance. They were joined by a very light, beautiful "hero" type Jimmi Bond (Steven Snow) and a wiser, a graceful rival in the form of Carmen Sandigo, named Yves Adel Harlow (Zuleeha Robinson). Note that "Yves Adel Harlow" is angram for "Lee Harvey Oswald".

The "lonely gunmen" were not slightly affected in their time, unfortunately, but was posted on DVD. Unfortunately, the show ended up as something cursed for a particularly bad moment. In the cockpit episode of the show - which aired in March 2001 - the titular trio found a plot involving hostile members of the US government, trying to kidnap an aircraft. Dishonest terrorists then planned to fly on the plane at the World Trade Center towers in Newouper. The idea was, after the towers were demolished, unfinished terrorist groups would be accused and a new war with terror will now be launched, allowing the government to keep the military apparatus they built during the Cold War.

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The climax of the pilot episode included gunmen sitting on one of the aircraft while barating the world trade tower. They were able to change the course of the aircraft at the last minute.

The "lonely gunmen" proved to be strangely conscientious, of course. Just six months after the episode broadcastThe world trade towers were destroyed by real hijackers. Then, in the coming months, the administration of George W. Bush has indeed initiated a war against terror that has been raging for decades. Not only were the "lonely gunmen" flop in the initial track, but also the unusual, violent coincidences of her pilot episode left the series colored for a better part of a decade; Surely no network would like to perform an episode of 11.09. At least a decade.

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In 2025, however, enough time passed, and the audience will be ready to discover the series again. The "lonely gunmen" was a strange footnote for the "X-Downs", but it was a quality series with a tone all.