In questo periodo molte riviste in prevalenza americane, cinematografiche e non, si divertono a compilare la lista dei film che debutteranno sul grande schermo la prossima estate.
I Want to Believe compare in tutte queste anticipazioni, ma la cosa curiosa è che i poveri giornalisti non sanno cosa scrivere a riguardo, data la mancanza di nuove informazioni relative al film, e quindi le descrizioni del film di X-Files si assomigliano un po' tutte. Una storia che non c'entra con gli alieni, ambientata 5-6 anni dopo la fine della serie... insomma niente di nuovo!

La Summer Preview del Salt Lake Tribune pubblica però anche qualche dichiarazione di Chris Carter che parla così di Mulder, "Il titolo rappresenta quella che è la battaglia di Mulder e quello che è la sua fede, la sua convinzione nel paranormale", e Scully, "Il suo è un dilemma di pura scienza, essere un medico, ed avere fede, essere Cattolica". Faith at the center of new 'X-Files'

No, Chris Carter will not tell you what happens in the new "X-Files" movie. 
"I think people are going to like it better if they're surprised," said the director/co-writer of the new film (opening July 25) based on his acclaimed science-fiction series. 
Only recently did Carter release the movie's title: "The X-Files: I Want to Believe." 
The title is a reference to a poster hanging on the office wall of FBI agent Fox Mulder (David Duchovny), but there's more to it than that. 
"It's really emblematic of Mulder's struggle of what is his faith, his belief in the paranormal," Carter said from his L.A. offices, where he's finishing editing on the movie. It also reflects the struggle of Mulder's partner, agent Dana Scully (Gillian Anderson). "Hers is the dilemma of pure science, being a medical doctor, and her faith, being a Catholic."
Carter and his writing partner Frank Spotnitz have been working on the movie pretty much since the TV series left the air in 2002. The "pretty much" was a much-publicized dispute, since settled, between Carter's company and Fox over profit participation on the series.
The profit dispute "could be the best thing that could have happened," Carter said. "It created an appetite for the show." 
When Carter gathered Duchovny, Anderson and the rest of his "X-Files" team on the set, he said, "It was like we never left, and at the same time it was a big deal because we were doing a movie and not a TV series."

FONTE: Salt Lake Tribune