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"To me, the chill down my spine came when I first saw David and Gillian read the script at Chris's house in Malibu -- we had a table read, just the four of us. That was just amazing to me. They've been leading separate lives all this time, and yet there's this undeniable chemistry between the two of them. It had not gone away... it was powerful."
Frank Spotnitz, SFX magazine, July 2008
DD: When we started reading Mulder and Scully, you know, we looked over [at Chris Carter]... and he's got these bright blue eyes, and they were just kinda tearing up. GA: Yep. DD:I think we were embarrassed. GA: [laughing] No, we weren't.
GA: There's something about the two of us in the room together that just -- it kind of slots in. It's like two pieces of a puzzle that have, you know, magnetized together, and somehow that makes it easier, it's like-- DD: Shazam. GA: ... Shazam. Exactly, I couldn't have said it better.
XF2 junkets, July 2008
"[The initial script reading] was more sentimental than our actual reunion [over lunch]. I realized that Gillian and I have changed over the years, but when you start reading these people, they haven’t. They are the same and they feel the same way about each other.”
TV Guide, 2008
"On the one hand, it felt incredibly familiar, and kind of melancholy and wistful and sweet in some way... and in other ways it felt strange and awkward, like I was an impostor somehow, in this other world.
"And still [once we got going], sometimes it felt awkward and stuff. It's weird -- it's one thing to do a reading when you don't know the other actors in the room and you can just dive in as an actor and you know, get to the intimate parts, and feel separate somehow. It gives you this kind of false sense of strength, just the fact that nobody really knows each other and you're just there as an actor. And there's something about knowing people and getting to that intimate place that makes it more, kind of, awkward, and you can get quite giggly and childish. [laughing] It's just, it's like "oooh!" when you're five again."
GA on the table read, Washington Post phone interview, July 2008
