628:, with characters of a different race representing the "other". In the episode, the US and its culture are treated as the norm, wherein the African culture in the episode is depicted in an intimidating way. African folk tales, which are not often considered strange in their own context, are presented in the episode as ominous and bizarre. The episode also prominently features African tribal music, and Howard Gordon claimed that linking the supernatural ethnic character to the tribal music added a more "exotic" feeling to the character. However, Allan F. Moore, in his book
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theme of "deceive, inveigle, and obfuscate". This phrase is first spoken by Scully in conversation with Mulder after the post mortem on Owen
Sanders, the fourth missing man. Mulder later throws the same phrase back at her in frustration as he leaves the Mt Zion Medical Center (where Aboah has been examined) to meet Diabra, the Burkinabe diplomat. And Scully finally uses the phrase in her field journal during her closing sentiments.
555:. To appear albino, Amakye's skin underwent several layers of cover-up cream, layers of white powder, and a little pink powder for color. He also wore contacts for the transparent pink eyes. Amakye's hair was dyed orange for post-production special effects to change it back and forth from black and white. As revealed on his resident alien card, Aboah's birthday is September 25, a reference to the birthday of
650:, commented on the episode's depiction of race. She argues that the episode makes the point that a "perfectly normal" black man looks a certain way, pointing out that the episode states that a black man is defined by a "certain skin pigment". Any exception to this norm is depicted in a negative manner, with science being the only answer to unnatural phenomena. Dean Kowalski agreed with the analysis in
468:. Aboah escapes the hospital and meets Duff in a car; he paralyses Duff in the same manner as his other victims and inserts a long metal object up his nose. A policeman finds Duff and requests an ambulance, and the police tell Mulder and Scully that they are sweeping the area for Aboah. Driving around, Mulder tells Scully that he thinks Aboah is the mythical Teliko.
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alerts her, and she quickly turns around and shoots him. In her field journal, Scully writes that Aboah is struggling to survive while awaiting trial. She muses that Aboah's condition and survival may be discovered by science, but humans have a fear of an alien among them which causes them to "deceive, inveigle, and obfuscate".
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awarded the episode two stars out of five, also noting the similarities to "Squeeze". She criticized the depiction of Mulder and Scully, commenting that the two lacked quality scenes together. She did compliment the scene where Agent
Pendrell is disappointed at not seeing Scully, describing it as the
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used
African drums, flutes, and chants in his score for the episode. He also used samples from "The Bulgarian Women's Chorus", a recording known in Southern California in promotion for a local radio station. Compositions by Snow often utilized elements of African tribal drums, but "Teliko" features
516:
This replaces the usual "The Truth is Out There" tagline during the title sequence of the episode. Carter also came up with Aboah's weapons used to extract the pituitary gland that he kept hidden in his esophagus. "Teliko" is Greek for "end", though "Téliko" is the name of a "spirit of the air" in
512:
approved the storyline, but the first draft of the script was met with disapproval by the writing staff, and the story was restructured and rewritten. As the episode entered pre-production, Carter asked Gordon to refine the script to give it a purpose, and it was then that Gordon came up with the
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fibers on
Sanders' body. After they split up, Mulder is paralyzed and taken into a duct by Aboah. Scully, having heard Mulder's shouts for help, tracks him in the duct and is able to get him out, finding the depigmented bodies of the other victims. Aboah gets the drop on Scully, but Mulder's look
654:, commenting that one of the main themes of the episodes revolved around science's attempt to explain folk theories and paranormal phenomena. The episode's antagonist Aboah, escapes the FBI by fitting into a dinner cart, a feat that was compared to slaves escaping in unconformable slave ships.
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and prejudice. The make-up effects in the episode were difficult to apply and took several hours to be completed. The episode received mixed reviews from critics, who compared the episode to older episodes of the series. The racial topics of the episode drew mixed attention.
424:
Meanwhile, Samuel Aboah (Willie Amakye), an
African immigrant who is seeking citizenship, attacks a young black man while he is waiting for a bus, kidnapping him. Investigating the disappearance, Mulder predicts that another seed will be found. They have Marcus Duff
441:. This leads them to Aboah, who runs when they try to question him and is discovered after squeezing himself into a drainage pipe. Aboah appears to have no symptoms of disease when he is analyzed at a local medical center, but Scully plans to examine him more.
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of the dark alleyways of the inner city, this other of the civic order is then easily imagined as that other which resists the Law or, more usually, fails to be fully integrated into the civil order. In the "Teliko" example I have noted from the
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of 11.3, with a 20 share, meaning that roughly 11.3 percent of all television-equipped households, and 20 percent of households watching television, were tuned in to the episode. "Teliko" was seen by 18.01 million viewers on first broadcast.
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Casting for the episode was difficult, as the production team wanted real
Africans. They auditioned every one they could find, including an African theater troupe that was passing by. The role of Marcus Duff eventually went to
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gave it a "B−", also noting its similarity to "Squeeze" and finding that it had uncomfortable racial overtones. However, he did feel that the climax was "wonderfully tense" and "one of the better climaxes the show's done".
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pointed out an inconsistency in the episode; before the timeline of the episode, Aboah only kills four men in three months, but during the duration of the episode he kills two men in a matter of days.
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that "blackness is clearly attached to racial identity" in the episode, commenting that the episode equates the cultural understanding of race to mere skin color. Martin cites Mulder's joke about
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traits. The attacker leaves the bathroom with his normal black skin tone. Before the plane lands in the United States, a flight attendant discovers the victim in the bathroom, devoid of his
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suggested that the Teliko emerge from the country of
Burkina Faso based on his former job of programming foreign air-mail rates for a computer software company.
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network on
October 18, 1996. The episode marked the final time that an episode of the series aired on a Friday. This episode earned a
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is of course the illegal immigrant who lives among the ethnic minorities of his own color and preys upon them. Thus, the image of otherness in
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imagining of otherness is not merely the strangeness of the esoteric, but its coding as opposed to the Law and to civic order. Mapped onto the
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The pigment loss of one of the black victims. To achieve this look, several layers of cover-up cream and white powder needed to be applied.
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By making the character seem more unnatural, he exudes in many ways an "extraterrestrial" quality to him. Charles D. Martin mused in
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was originally working on an episode about someone who appeared to be immortal, but after discussions with consulting producer
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On an international airline flight, an
African man enters the bathroom, where he is attacked by a man exhibiting
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and directed by James
Charleston. The episode originally aired in the United States on October 18, 1996, on the
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who is helping Aboah apply for citizenship, cross-reference the names from the flight with those applying for
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people whose skin color has turned white as the result of either a rare medical disorder or a bizarre curse.
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network. It is a "Monster-of-the-Week" story, a stand-alone plot which is unconnected to the series' wider
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562:"Teliko"'s opening sequence makes use of an airplane cabin set built for the later season episodes "
311:. In this episode, Mulder and Scully are called in to investigate the unexplained deaths of several
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Quayson, Ato (2005). "Postcolonialism and Postmodernism". In Schwarz, Henry; Ray, Sangeeta (eds.).
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guest stars as a social worker. Inspired by the topics of racial discrimination, "Teliko" explores
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believes that the men have died from a disease, and has requested Scully to investigate the case.
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as a self-aware comment on "another contemporary white negro" which reinforces a stereotype.
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and asks for her help; she provides him with information on the incident on the plane.
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The agents stop at a demolition site after Mulder remembers that Pendrell found
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1182:. Blackwell Companions in Cultural Studies. Wiley-Blackwell. pp. 87–111.
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of 11.3, being watched by 18.01 million people upon its initial broadcast.
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runner who had just returned to his home in Southern California from the
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The White African American Body: A Cultural and Literary Exploration
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mythology which is sometimes thought to be an albino. Fellow writer
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is conjoined to a major concern of political systems in the West.
398:) joins Scully and has some of the evidence samples from Sanders'
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I Want to Believe: The Official Guide to the X-Files Volume 3
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The episode received generally mixed reviews from critics.
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gave "Teliko" a grade of "C−", finding it similar to the
534:
543:. The role of Aboah went to Willie Amakye, a Ghanaian
971:"X Cyclopedia: The Ultimate Episode Guide, Season IV"
330:, following her debut in the fourth-season premiere "
307:) who work on cases linked to the paranormal, called
460:"spirits of the air". Meanwhile, Scully examines a
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322:The episode features the second appearance by
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488:The concept of the episode originated from
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1109:Hurwitz, Matt; Knowles, Chris (2008).
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444:Mulder sees Diabra, a diplomat from
1180:A Companion to Postcolonial Studies
1132:. The University Press of Kentucky.
1033:. The Munchkyn Zone. Archived from
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727:Goodwin, R.W.; et al. (2001).
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1380:Musings of a Cigarette Smoking Man
1102:Terrorism, the Worker and the City
1081:The Nitpicker's Guide for X-Philes
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702:The Nitpicker's Guide for X-Philes
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1544:1996 American television episodes
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998:Handlen, Zack (October 9, 2010).
662:"Teliko" originally aired on the
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646:Zoe Detsi-Diamanti, in her book
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413:. Mulder takes the seed to his
406:, who finds a seed from a rare
165:Bob Morrisey as Dr. Simon Bruin
1070:The Flesh Made Text Made Flesh
942:Detsi-Diamanti (2007), p. 132.
924:Detsi-Diamanti (2007), p. 129.
845:Detsi-Diamanti (2007), p. 127.
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648:The Flesh Made Text Made Flesh
496:Writer and executive producer
254:" is the third episode of the
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1564:The X-Files season 4 episodes
1173:. Cambridge University Press.
1130:The Philosophy of The X-Files
652:The Philosophy of The X-Files
619:on the themes of the episode.
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456:about the Teliko, which were
1068:Diamanti, Zoe Detsi (2007).
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378:) and informs her that four
177:Dexter Bell as Alfred Kittel
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1549:Albinism in popular culture
1141:. Rutgers University Press.
1137:Martin, Charles D. (2002).
868:Quayson (2005), p. 105-106.
382:men have been kidnapped in
186:Sean Campbell as Lt. Madsen
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783:Meisler (1998), pp. 48–56.
448:. Diabra tells him an old
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1171:Analyzing Popular Music
1169:Moore, Alan F. (2009).
1128:Kowalski, Dean (2007).
1029:Stegall, Sarah (1996).
960:Meisler (1998), p. 298.
880:Meisler (1998), p. 106.
751:"The X-Files, Season 4"
658:Broadcast and reception
630:Analyzing Popular Music
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1366:The Field Where I Died
1146:Meisler, Andy (1998).
1077:Farrand, Phil (1997).
1055:Ferand (1997), p. 173.
910:Martin (2002), p. 163.
901:Martin (2002), p. 162.
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795:Meisler (1998), p. 56.
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804:Howie (2009), p. 163.
617:University of Toronto
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1113:. Insight Editions.
1111:The Complete X-Files
1100:Howie, Luke (2009).
976:Entertainment Weekly
892:Moore (2009), p. 75.
859:Moore (2009), p. 74.
677:Entertainment Weekly
549:1996 Summer Olympics
362:Three months later,
287:The show centers on
280:. "Teliko" earned a
268:. It was written by
1085:. Dell Publishing.
979:. November 29, 1996
688:". Zack Handlen of
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328:Marita Covarrubias
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1308:I Want to Believe
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1031:"Deja Tooms"
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1443:Unrequited
1338:Herrenvolk
766:August 28,
502:Ken Horton
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112:43 minutes
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458:nocturnal
450:folk tale
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278:mythology
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204:Previous
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215:Next
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1196:at
664:Fox
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