Teliko
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
| “Teliko” | |
|---|---|
| The X-Files episode | |
 |
|
| Episode no. | Season 4 Episode 3 |
| Guest stars | Willie Amakye as Samuel Aboah
Carl Lumbly as Marcus Duff |
| Written by | Howard Gordon |
| Directed by | James Charleston |
| Production no. | 4x04 |
| Original airdate | October 18, 1996 (Fox) |
| Episode chronology | |
| ← Previous | Next → |
| "Home" | "Unruhe" |
"Teliko" is the third episode of the fourth season of The X-Files. The mysterious deaths of several African-American men, whose skin color has turned white sends Mulder on a quest into African folklore. Text taken from the Teliko summary here.
[edit] Trivia
- The traditional "The Truth is Out There" text is changed to "Deceive Inveigle Obfuscate". Scully says these words to Mulder during the episode. The music video for the song "Tomorrow Comes Today" by the British rock band Gorillaz features the words "Deceive Inveigle Obfuscate."
[edit] References and external links
| The X-Files Season 4 | ||
| Episode List | Official Website | ||
| Herrenvolk | Home | Teliko | Unruhe | The Field Where I Died | Sanguinarium | Musings of a Cigarette Smoking Man | Tunguska | Terma | Paper Hearts | El Mundo Gira | Leonard Betts | Never Again | Memento Mori | Kaddish | Unrequited | Tempus Fugit | Max | Synchrony | Small Potatoes | Zero Sum | Elegy | Demons | Gethsemane | ||
