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Written by versed4every1
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Friday, 18 May 2007 |
On Thursday night, the producers of ABC’s Lost, Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse decided to trade in their podcast forum for a televised one and provide a basic type of "catch-up" episode for average viewer who is still scratching his head and wondering why Flight 815 really did crash. How would you even attempt to explain the mysteries of Lost now that we are nearing its zenith? Lindelof and Cuse chose to begin, well, at the beginning, where they proceed to "shed some light and provide the final word" on some of Lost’s biggest mysteries. Welcome to Lost: The_Answers!
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 14 August 2007 )
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Saturday, 19 May 2007 |
 We all have our weekly Lost routines. Mine starts immediately after a new episode. I usually spend from 1 to 4 hours posting in our Episode Discussion forums while at the same time doing any necessary research on clues from the show. Thursday and Friday I continue to post in the Episode Discussion topics. I usually take the weekends off, and then by Monday morning I'm greatly anticipating the new episode, and spend at least a day or two reading the spoiler sites to get all the goods for the coming show. But this week was a little different. This week, there was no anticipation. I didn't read a single spoiler, or talk to anybody about the upcoming Charlie-centric episode. The reason, mostly, is because I just don't like Charlie.
I know, I know, many of you are fans, while others loathe him. I used to like him, but now the only thing I find any interest in is his friendship with Hurley. His on-island romance with Claire has become boring. His drug-induced rockstar flashbacks have become monotonous and trite. Basically, like many of you, I'm just ready to see him die already!
So I'm a little confused right now why I liked this episode so darned much, and why, for a VERY brief second at the end, I actually didn't want Charlie to die.
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 14 August 2007 )
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Written by THLAYLIRAH
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Tuesday, 19 June 2007 |
 Thankfully he won't be in Rambo 8, but Lost’s own Matthew Fox will star with Dennis Quaid in Columbia Pictures' political thriller Vantage Point. Academy Award winners William Hurt and Forest Whitaker and Academy Award Nominee Sigourney Weaver round out the strong supporting cast.
Fox and Quaid play Secret Service agents Kent Taylor and Thomas Barnes respectively. Both are assigned to protect the President, played by Hurt, at a summit on global terrorism. After an assignation attempt on the President’s life, the movie is told from the point of view of five different characters.
Forest Whitaker plays Howard Lewis, an American tourist who witnesses the event. Sigourney Weaver plays Rex, an American TV news producer who is reporting on the conference.
Vantage Point is set to open February 15, 2008.
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 14 August 2007 )
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Written by versed4every1
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Monday, 28 May 2007 |
 The much anticipated season finale of ABC’s Lost aired on Wednesday, May 23, 2007 bringing an abrupt and somewhat confusing end to what could arguably be the best grouping of episodes that we have seen in this series thus far. At its conclusion, the two hour long Episode 3x22 (and/or 23), "Through the Looking Glass", left me staring at my television with my mouth open and sounding very much like Keanu Reeves, "Whoa!"
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 14 August 2007 )
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Written by versed4every1
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Thursday, 28 June 2007 |
 After reading JB’s touchingly heartfelt article about Charlie Pace, I felt the need to offer up an article dedicated to my favorite Lostie. Although I am not sure he needs my devotion as he already has some of the best and most famous lines in the production of this series. For me, Hugo "Hurley" Reyes is a large part of what makes Lost the fantastic program that it is. While Hurley’s character is both wonderfully conceived and written, Jorge Garcia’s portrayal of this soft spoken but incredibly complex young man has been nothing less than phenomenal.
Hurley has been called the comic relief of this series. However, I
think he is much more than that. Over the past three years, Hurley’s
character has become one of the more prominent on the show and his
flashback episodes have always been crowd pleasing, bringing both
laughter and introspection. Hurley is an "everyman" that we can all
relate to. His wisdom comes both from common sense and his innate
ability to discern the right thing to do.
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 14 August 2007 )
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