Contort your sense of human decency alongside The K Files agents in a continuation of our deep cover investigation into the worst serial killers on The X FIles: Squeeze.Ah the young X Files. The early days of the show are so special because it was something new: the way it was lit, the sophisticated writing, its ability to convey the uncanny, and perhaps most notably, for the clever mirror held up by its monsters. "Squeeze" was written by early show MVP's (and revival key players) Glen Morgan and James Wong. They kicked off the continuing inference on the show's writing from Chinese medicine or eastern schools of though in the way Tooms comes to personify an imbalanced anger which manifests in liver trauma.The episode featured the first of two (we'll investigate Tooms next week) guest appearances by a then very young now very creepy, Doug Hutchison, as the mutant serial killer Eugene Victor Tooms. This was the first "monster-of-the-week" episode of The X-Files, so it's telling that Tooms is obsessed with unbalanced liver aka his victims have anger issues. They're business men working late - in follow episode Tooms, it's a dad who won't pay attention to his family angrily working. But they don't put too fine a point on it, after all, the mystery of the show in those early episodes was constant ambiguity. The world of the show had no real answers just endless dark tunnels to explore.Many monsters in the XF Rogues' Gallery follow the Tooms model on the show, such as the sad fast food waiter in Hungry, or the reptile man in Alone. These are monsters who are technically human, who appear humanoid anyway for the most part, but who on the inside lack conscious, they are predators.

Be sure to SUBSCRIBE to our Youtube channel for daily videos!

Your Hosts:

Katie Moeller

Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/kmoells

Kryzzalia Lopez

Twitter: http://www.twitter.com/kryzzalia

The Truth is Already Here.