"The X Files - I Want to Believe" Preview

"I have a vision. I see a woman..."

On July 25th, the next epiphany in The X-Files revelation is poised to enlighten your psyche, inform your intellect, and, maybe - just maybe, release unrequited love into your heart. The "truth is out there" and that Truth's 2008 revelation, "The X Files - I Want to Believe," will be released in theater's July 25, 2008.

"The X Files - I Want to Believe" official site is http://www.xfiles.com . The "About the Film" tab provides you with The Story, The Cast, Filmmakers, and Gallery. Other tabs include "Trailers & Video," "Downloads," "Widgets," and "Blogs." There also is an X-Files Chat, a ringtone for your cell, and a "Fan Forecast Contest."

"The X Files - I Want to Believe" is well beyond just summer entertainment or a repackaged sequel. Quite possibly, it may infuse the disconnect of 2008 with the optimistic insight of the 1990's to engender a collective mindset and commitment sufficient for propelling us into the next decade of the 21st Century.

"I have a vision...they're out there...."

The anthropology of The X-Files concept is inclusive. The sociology of The X-Files storyline is universal. The eschatology of The X-Files resolution is coming.

The X-Files Anthropology
The genesis of The X-Files is a science fiction (sci-fi) television series first airing September, 10 1993. The X-Files TV series was grounded by pithy axioms. These overtly cautionary and covertly foreboding mantras soon became attitudinal, behavioral, and moral touchstones. "The Truth Is Out There", "Trust No One", "I Want to Believe," et al. morphed into a pop culture phenom.

The X-Files contributed to, underscored, and intensified major underlying themes of the 1990's. These X-File themes became drivers for believing, thinking, and acting. The more enduring and pervasive of these themes include: the potential for the existence of extraterrestrial life, the resurgence of spirituality, the escalation of paranormal events, the proliferation of conspiracy theories, and an overriding mistrust of governments.