(MULDER and SCULLY running through the cornfield.)

AH: (voice) Run for your lives! "The X-Files" are about to fuse into the summer movie race, ready to grab a huge chunk of those big box office dollars. If you love the TV series – which millions do --- you’ll be blown away by the movie. Just think --- Duchovny, Anderson and some very high-dollar special effects.

(MULDER and SCULLY finding the bomb.)

MULDER: SCULLY?
SCULLY: YEAH?
MULDER: RUN!

AH: (voice over trailer montage) This could be the next "Star Trak" franchise. Like the sci-fi classic, "The X-Files" TV series is hitting the big screen with it’s first movie, a $65 million action-packed extravaganza. Star David Duchovny talked to me about turning the cult TV show into a pop culture phenomena.

AH: How big can "The X-Files" become now? Is this a franchise…?

DD: I would like it to be a franchise movie, you know, because that way, I would be able to be a part of the show and not have to work my entire year on it.

(MULDER and SCULLY interviewing the kids in the field.)

SCULLY: WELL, WE’RE FBI AGENTS.
BOY: YOU ARE NOT FBI AGENTS.
MULDER: HOW DO YOU KNOW?
BOY: BECAUSE YOU ALL LOOK LIKE DOOR TO DOOR SALES MEN.

AH: (voice over Field and Dallas montage)The movie is a continuation of the series. Duchovny and co-star Gillian Anderson are FBI agents on a quest to reveal a government conspiracy to cover up the existence of aliens.

AH: Is it different working – obviously it is, with so many more special effects?

DD: Special effects are exciting for the audience, for an actor, they are Hell, really. (Behind the scenes shot in the cornfield.)

BOWMAN:(?) YOU ARE INBOUND, DAVID. ACTION!

AH: (voice over cornfield chase) In one grueling sequence, Duchovny is hunted down by helicopters. With only one night to shoot the scene, he spent from dusk to dawn running through a cornfield.

DD: (voice) We were chased by helicopters at an altitude that was a little too low for my liking.

AH: (voice over car scene during explosion, then Antarctic) He is also nearly blown up by bad guys and was suspended from wires on a sound stage that doubled for the Antarctic. But despite all the hardships the agents go through much of the mystery of the series remained unsolved.

DD: (laughing) The thing is I spend $3 million per case and never get anything solved. You tell that me I’m still going to be in the FBI after Friday.

AH: (laugh) You’re gone, David.

AH: (voice over the scene in the dome and Scully on stretcher) If it’s successful as "StarTrek," there may be more films in the future. But best of all, it would mean that Duchovny would beat wife Téa Leoni’s film "Deep Impact" at the box office.

AH: You guys talk about this? You’ve got two movies?

DD: The competition? She beats me in golf and I’ll beat her in the box office this year. She doesn’t have a chance.

AH: Well, David, that’s no easy task. Téa’s movie "Deep Impact" made and incredible $41 million its opening weekend and has grossed about $130 million to date. We’ll be watching those ticket sales when "The X-Files" opens this Friday.