David Duchovny Videos

Peter Gallagher discusses Dean Coons and working alongside David Duchovny.

*There are spoilers here.* I've been meaning to write this for a while, but wanted to wait until I could give The X-Files: I Want to Believe a second viewing, which I finally did yesterday, on beautiful Blu-Ray. I am a long-time X-Phile; the show, which I started watching around age 13, is one of my formative viewing experiences; I trace my current love for things ambiguous, fantastic and otherworldly squarely back to Chris Carter's brilliant creation. And I dissent in a big way from both the layman and fan consensus on I Want to Believe. I still think, as I did in the summer of 2008, that the movie is a fantastic X-Files episode. But more importantly, I still think it is a genuinely moving farewell to two beloved characters, and one of the most satisfying pieces of closure that any long-running series or franchise has ever given us. One thing that I suspect threw people off was the movie's snowbound melancholy, replacing the apocalyptic terror of The X-Files' last big-screen outing, 1998's Fight the Future. There's some excitement here, and a few laughs, but the overall tone is more akin to "Beyond the Sea," the beloved, somber first-season episode that was more concerned with personal demons than actual ones. It's hard to fault moviegoers for expecting something bigger and louder out of what was, after all, pitched as the popular series' triumphant return. But it's also hard -- or at any rate it should be -- to fault Chris Carter and his team for wanting to take the movie in a different direction. Rather than have Mulder and Scully go out with a bang, they chose to put them to bed, give them a hug, and tuck in the covers.Filed under: Sci-Fi & Fantasy, Thrillers, Fan RantContinue reading In Defense Of: 'The X-Files: I Want to Believe' Permalink | Email this | Comments

Kathleen Turner talks about acting for television and her experience directing.

Actor David Duchovny helps the team rebuild a home for a leukemia survivor.

Pamela Adlon (Marcy Runkle) introduces the cast and crew of Californication and gives a behind the scenes look at the set.

Pamela Adlon (Marcy Runkle) sneaks her camera into a voiceover recording session for Californication.

Melyssa's got something going on in her inhaler. One hit and she's randy for David Duchovny. It almost spread to the rest of us. Melyssa and Dave to go a benefit and see a bunch of hair cover bands. There's not good stuff in what we call our food. Beaver Anal Glands? Who decided that was a good idea? Dave messes up a job interview and one of his students pulls off a Michael Jackson impersonation - complete with crotch grab. Music: The Yo-Yo's - The Mole In The Hole* Camera Obscura - My Maudlin Career Madness - Forever Young Simone - Love Me Or Leave Me Melanie Zipin - What Does It Mean *Warning: this song will never, ever leave your head. Be prepared. Go to www.stuartbedasso.com for video of the song.

How well do you know Hank Moody? Finish Hank's statement to move on to LEVEL 2. Choose fast before time runs out! New episodes of CALIFORNICATION Sundays 10pm ET/PT, only on Showtime.

Landscape Architect Susannah Drake transformed a patio at Metropolitan Home's Showtime House into a Californication-inspired retreat.

David Duchovny discusses Hank's hopes in the coming season.

Amurri discusses playing Jackie, Hank's promising young student who moonlights as a stripper.

The rocker turned actor talks about playing a version of himself, one of Charlie's newest clients.

Turner guest stars as the outlandish Sue Collini, Charlie's tough new boss/agency-head with a thing for her newest employee.

Pamela Adlon (Californication's Marcy Runkle) hangs out with a group of LA divorcees to discuss life as a cougar in the City of Angels.

David Duchovny talks about the beginning of his acting career and growing up in NYC.

Take a behind-the-scenes look at season 3 of Californication, complete with interviews, guest stars and exclusive on-set footage. Premieres September 27th at 9PM ET/PT.