The X-files - Season 3 !link!

Before Morgan, sci-fi was largely serious. Morgan introduced a level of empathy and tragicomedy that was revolutionary. In "Clyde Bruckman’s Final Repose," Morgan wrote a script about a reluctant psychic (played brilliantly by Peter Boyle) who can see how people die. It is arguably the finest episode of the series.

While David Duchovny’s Mulder is the engine of the show, Gillian Anderson’s Scully is the soul. In Season 3, Scully evolves from the rational foil into the emotional core. The X-Files - Season 3

—which aired from September 1995 to May 1996—is widely considered by critics and fans to be the series’ creative peak. During this season, the show shifted from a cult hit into a global phenomenon, balancing its dense government conspiracy with some of the most innovative "Monster-of-the-Week" episodes in television history. The Evolving Mythology Before Morgan, sci-fi was largely serious

Written by Darin Morgan and guest-starring Peter Boyle , this episode won two Emmy Awards and is often cited as one of the best hours of TV ever produced. It is arguably the finest episode of the series