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List Price: $99.98Amazon.com's Price: $89.99 You Save: $9.99 (10%)Prices subject to change.
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Aspect Ratio: 1.78:1
Binding: DVD
Brand: DUCHOVNY,DAVID
EAN: 0024543113829
Format: Anamorphic, Box set, Color, Dubbed, DVD-Video, Subtitled, Widescreen, Dolby, NTSC
Label: 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
Manufacturer: 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
Number Of Items: 7
Publisher: 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
Region Code: 1
Release Date: May 11, 2004
Running Time: 886 minutes
Sales Rank: 40463
Studio: 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment
Theatrical Release Date: September 10, 1993
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Editorial Review:
Description:
Now you can own the entire ninth season of THE X-FILES™. All 19 classic episodes (including the 2-hour series finale) are available for the first time in this exclusive 7-disc collector’s edition. From the revelation about Scully’s baby in "Nothing Important Happened Today" and the mystery surrounding the murder of Agent Doggett’s son in "Release" to Mulder’s final confrontation with those who would deny "The Truth," these Season Nine episodes are a must for every X-Files fan!
Amazon.com:
Though season 9 may not be the best period in a long line of groundbreaking television, it is still worthy of the X-Files name. Knowing this was the last season had many fans prematurely disgruntled, and the expectation for "going out with a bang" was extremely high. Lots of longtime issues came to a head (Scully's single motherhood, new X-files agents at the helm, Agent Skinner is now a believer, Mulder MIA, etc.), and many new issues and plots arose. Learning the facts of his son's death, Agent Doggett (Robert Patrick) seeks out the missing Agent Mulder (David Duchovny) to help him expose the corrupt Deputy Director Kersh (James Pickens Jr.). Knowing that her gifted son William is a target of a religious cult, Scully (Gillian Anderson) enlists the help of the Lone Gunmen for protection. The missing Mulder is finally located. Unfortunately, he is being held in custody by the military on murder charges, which leads to the grand finale: the trial, not for a man guilty of murder, but for a man guilty of seeking the Truth.
The naysayers have plenty of valid complaints (particularly about the "Super Soldiers" segue), and many hated that the Mulder/Scully pairing was gone, but there are a few aspects that are universally positive, and there aren't many complaints about their replacements, Agent Doggett and Agent Reyes (Annabeth Gish). In fact, many feel that the show could have easily continued if the show's writing had been better. The final episode was more or less a 90-minute recap of the X-Files phenomenon. After "The Truth" ended, disappointed hardcore fans couldn't help but feel it was a set-up for an upcoming movie, but casual fans should find the episode very helpful in linking together the mythos that entranced and confused viewers for years. It may not be up to par with the first six seasons, but season 9 is still a lot better than most television shows. If you have the nerve to revisit this season, you will be pleasantly surprised. --Rob Bracco
Average Rating: 
Rating:  -
One of the big problems of popular TV shows is when they are going to end. Unless a show is like LOST, which had the clout to forecast and negotiate a set number of seasons, many shows either are pulled off the air too soon, or stick around for a bit too long. The X-Files definitely had a problem with the latter of those two options.
Though the Ninth Season of the X-Files provided more thrilling stand-alone episodes (show creator Chris Carter said he had many more years of stories ... Read More
Rating:  -
Season 9 of The X-Files is nothing short of heartbreaking, cowardly, traitorous, and completely myopic in my opinion, and I'm quite sure in the opinions of many others who were loyal fans of this series for 9 long years. In an attempt to make an extra buck, Chris Carter and his corporate goonba accomplices sacrificed content and continuity for series longevity, and in the end succeeded in tarnishing a one-of-a-kind program.
I would love to know what kind of rationale was in play when ... Read More
Rating:  -
the last few seasons of this show aren't my favorite (of course...i was a die hard fan from the beginning. my allegiances are with mulder and scully) but naturally i had to get every season. I dont think anyone that is looking to buy this doesn't know what they're getting into.
Rating:  -
I actually think this season is great; it's just not "The X-Files." The X-Files is and always will be Mulder and Scully. Doggett's character is actually a great one, but, again, he's not really a true part of The X-Files to me.
I actually think this season would have been worse if Mulder had stayed. What's left to do? We've seen enough monsters and green goo to last a lifetime, and the mythology played itself out long ago. It's still one of the best shows out there though. Unfortunately, ... Read More
Rating: -
A great TV show that was allowed to drag on too long. Mulder only appears in the final two hour episode. Scully takes a back seat most of the season. Doggett and Reyes just don't have the chemistry. CGB SpPender, a.k.a "the smoking man" reappears towards the end to reveal what Mulder is afraid to speak. I would rather have seen a video of Spender versus having him come off as some sort of mystic. It was poorly done.
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