Nathaniel Pousette-Dart He also wrote articles on art and edited books on the same. He married Flora Louise Dart on April 16, 1913. Miss Dart was rather progressive in her ideas on marriage and refused to use the conventional vows promising to love, honor, cherish, and obey. She believed marriage should be one of mutual esteem and wrote her own vows reflecting this. After their marriage they combined their last names to form Pousette-Dart. The couple had moved to Valhalla, New York by 1920. Their son Richard Pousette-Dart became a famous artist in his own right. Nathaniel Pousette-Dart Nathaniel Jermund Pousette-Dart (7
What Lies Below was a "pretty cool" mystery-of-the-week, and "while not quite as strong as when the mythology is in full gear, 'What Lies Below' was nonetheless a compelling hour of television." He was however bothered that there was no further information about the parallel universe. UGO Networks writer Alex Zalben compared "What Lies Below" to the similarly-plotted "The X-Files" episode "Ice". Zalben concluded, "Though both episodes are very good, 'Ice' is one of the best "X-Files" hours ever, perfectly channeling – but not ripping off – John Carpenter's "The Thing"." Director Deran Sarafian submitted "What Lies Below" for consideration in the Outstanding