‘The End of Tom Six’ Review: The Director of the ‘Human Centipede’ Films Has Multiple Sclerosis and Is Sharing the Horror. This Confessional Doc Is His Witty Self-Defense

"The End of Tom Six" is a self-styled confessional memoir in which Six fuses his life and career and illness into a parable. He’s asking: Is there room anymore for movies, like his, that stray over the line? And if not, what does that mean?

Chris Carter’s rejiggering trims the Mulder-Scully romance for a greater emphasis on horror — and well-considered themes.

The version of The X-Files: I Want to Believe that premiered in 2008 was not exactly the movie co-writer / director Chris Carter intended to make. Carter wanted to bring agents Mulder and Scully back to the big screen with a grisly story about faith and the supernatural. But executives at 20th Century Fox felt that Car

Chris Carter chats with Ars about the film he originally wanted to make—and why it's more relevant than ever.

The filmmaker explains how he dialed back Mulder and Scully's romance and upped the gore in his tight new edit of the 2008 movie