A third X-Files film could be released in 2012, according to actress Gillian Anderson.
The 41-year-old, who spent much of her childhood in north London, confirmed the science fiction series could take a third trip to the big screen, despite the muted reaction for last year's instalment The X-Files: I Want to Believe.
'There isn't any reason not to do it. It was fun, it was hard work,' Anderson told reporters at the Sarajevo Film Festival.
'I feel a certain commitment to that group of people that I worked with and we still enjoy doing it, when we do it.'
Anderson starred as Agent Dana Scully in nine seasons of The X-Files, acting alongside David Duchovny's Fox Mulder for seven series and in both films based on the cult show.
'There is no reason why not to come together and do it again,' she added.
'If they can pull it off, we'll find some reason to make it. There isn't any reason not to do it.'
The first X-Files film, Fight the Future, grossed almost $190 million (£115 million) after its 1998 release, with I Want to Believe earning $68 million (£41 million) last year, still more than double its budget.
The 41-year-old, who spent much of her childhood in north London, confirmed the science fiction series could take a third trip to the big screen, despite the muted reaction for last year's instalment The X-Files: I Want to Believe.
'There isn't any reason not to do it. It was fun, it was hard work,' Anderson told reporters at the Sarajevo Film Festival.
'I feel a certain commitment to that group of people that I worked with and we still enjoy doing it, when we do it.'
Anderson starred as Agent Dana Scully in nine seasons of The X-Files, acting alongside David Duchovny's Fox Mulder for seven series and in both films based on the cult show.
'There is no reason why not to come together and do it again,' she added.
'If they can pull it off, we'll find some reason to make it. There isn't any reason not to do it.'
The first X-Files film, Fight the Future, grossed almost $190 million (£115 million) after its 1998 release, with I Want to Believe earning $68 million (£41 million) last year, still more than double its budget.
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