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Post by Michael West on Aug 31, 2005 12:44:10 GMT -5
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Post by Michael West on Sept 21, 2005 19:44:17 GMT -5
Tonight's the night! LOST: Season 2 9pm! ;D
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Post by Michael West on Sept 22, 2005 12:44:34 GMT -5
Okay, who watched the premier last night? [glow=red,2,300]SPOILERS!!!![/glow] Fantastic opening. Thought it was a flashback and then it turns out to be the inside of the hatch. Loved the flashbacks in the eppy. Very moving. Now, onto the questions... What do the computers do?!? (I think they control the island) What is the deal with Walt and the whispering?!?!? (I think "The Others" are psychic and she was hearing their projected thoughts and saw Walt's projected cry for help.) And perhaps the greatest question of all: What was the deal with Jack's hair?!?!?!?!?!  |
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Post by Born of Darkness on Sept 25, 2005 13:16:08 GMT -5
I thought it was great! And yeah, that was the worst wig I've ever seen.  I want to know who this guy is. He can't have been there that long, because he was talking to Jack. |
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tomoran
Citizen of Harmony
Posts: 173
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Post by tomoran on Sept 25, 2005 17:22:02 GMT -5
I just picked this up on dvd (I've never watched an episode), so I'll have to come back here and catch up with this thread when I watch all the episodes.
T
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Post by Born of Darkness on Oct 9, 2005 16:49:08 GMT -5
I just picked this up on dvd (I've never watched an episode), so I'll have to come back here and catch up with this thread when I watch all the episodes. T You're really going to like them! Watch them all, then find a friend who taped the first three of this season. It's really getting good!  |
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Post by Michael West on Oct 13, 2005 23:05:16 GMT -5
 'Lost' Star Grateful to Honolulu PoliceBy Associated Press 49 minutes ago Josh Holloway, a cast member of the television show ... HONOLULU - Josh Holloway, who plays con man Sawyer on the ABC castaway drama "Lost," said Thursday he was grateful to Honolulu police for their help after a reported armed robbery at his Hawaii Kai home. But the actor who cuts a volatile, angry figure in the series had nothing to say about the robbery itself in a statement released by Touchstone Television. KHON-TV reported that he and his wife, Yessica, were held at gunpoint early Wednesday morning by a man still at large. "My family and I are fine and appreciate everyone's concerns and good thoughts," Holloway said in the statement. "We are very grateful for the help of the Honolulu Police Department and the support of the local community." KHON reported that Holloway and his wife were rousted from bed. The robber took cash and credit cards and then drove off in Holloway's Mercedes-Benz, which was found abandoned a short time later, the station reported. There was no indication the robber recognized the 36-year-old actor, KHON reported. The Honolulu Police Department referred questions to the detective assigned to the case, who wasn't immediately available for comment. Copyright 2005 The Associated Press. www.comcast.net/entertainment/index.jsp?cat=ENTERTAINMENT&fn=/2005/10/13/241472.html |
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Post by Michael West on Jan 19, 2006 16:39:59 GMT -5
Poor Jack. He felt so bad about kissing another woman and then he finds that his wife is having a full-blown affair! But she was right...he does always need something to fix. Kate...Kate...Kate! Why couldn't she listen. I admit, Jack had no right to treat her like a child and order her to stay behind, but what did she think she could do? On the other hand, she probably save Jack's life. If there had been no gun pointed at her head, he would not have backed down. The palaver's handgun appeared to be a Luger from WW2. I've thought the others were either Dharma test subjects who were abandoned or rebelled, or the descendants of pirates/slavers from The Black Rock. I wonder...how many of them are really there? They couldn't all be there with the torches. Somebody has to stay back with the kids. There could be hundreds of them. I think Jack could be getting in way over his head here. We're getting into Lord of the Flies territory now.  |
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Post by Michael West on Jan 26, 2006 17:40:16 GMT -5
Poor Charlie!  Last night's episode made me mad. What the hell is Locke doing with those statues? And why did he go and hit Charlie? He was always more of a philosopher. Although...he did hit Sayeed (Sp?) over the head last season and knock him out. Interested to see where this is going. |
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Post by Timid Wily Lava Child on Jan 29, 2006 2:41:56 GMT -5
Poor Charlie! It seems like all they know how to do with him is humiliate him. He's Gadzookee, Spritle, the little floaty hat-thing from He-Man. Last night's episode made me mad. It did me by meandering so. It just had nothing to do, really. There are "That's reality, bub!" dramas where the character doesn't like what's happening to himself, and those whare the audience doesn't, and the "That's reality, bub!" message is supposed to be the answer. Charlie's not going to 'get' Claire, as much as he wants her, and has sacrificed for her, because in contemporary drama, the woman must want first, choose first, or the man is unworthy, no matter what is revealed about him. "That's reality, Bub!" I mean frankly, I think he's a little twerp, but my problem is that he's sort of being forced into that. He's an unbelievable twerp, given what else we know about him. He needs to get the Scream 2 treatment. What the hell is Locke doing with those statues? It's not mysterious enough to lead anywhere - not plotwise, but think-about-it wise. He's keeping them. Okay. I know that Charlie was about to destroy them, so as meaning imbued symbols, they're kind of empty now. And why did he go and hit Charlie? Because Charlie stole a baby - twice. He also started a fire to do it the second time. Also ...to look like the hero to Claire. He was always more of a philosopher. Still has a schlong, and a bunch of insecurities about women wanting him. Although...he did hit Sayeed (Sp?) over the head last season and knock him out. Interested to see where this is going. Looks like we have to wait another week though. |
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Post by Michael West on Jan 30, 2006 9:26:23 GMT -5
Still has a schlong, and a bunch of insecurities about women wanting him. Good points all, Dave, but especially this one! I've been on many boards and no one has really brought this up. I still want to know what happened with the Married with Children lady and how he got paralized. |
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Post by Timid Wily Lava Child on Feb 1, 2006 15:30:45 GMT -5
Still has a schlong, and a bunch of insecurities about women wanting him. Good points all, Dave, but especially this one! I've been on many boards and no one has really brought this up. Well, they don't show it too often, so we forget it's there. I still want to know what happened with the Married with Children lady and how he got paralized. He's sure to have an episode this year. And think of it - even this early into things, if the show lasts another 5 years, he's only got 5 background episodes left - they'll get to it. |
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Post by Michael West on Feb 2, 2006 17:36:04 GMT -5
 'Lost' Actor Delivers State Senate Prayer By Associated Press 3 hours ago HONOLULU - One of the actors of the ABC series "Lost" left behind his star power to promote a different type of strength among local lawmakers _ harmony and hope. Dressed in a simple gray suit draped with a single strand of maile leaves, Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje, a devout Buddhist, quietly delivered the traditional daily prayer before the state Senate on Wednesday. "I thank you very much, deeply, from the root of my heart because I believe this is what my mission is in life to share this practice and to create dialogue with others," Akinnuoye-Agbaje said. Akinnuoye-Agbaje plays the character of Mr. Eko, a former African drug lord who had taken on the identity of a Roman Catholic priest. The series is filmed in Hawaii. Akinnuoye-Agbaje read the 23rd Psalm, which is also the title of the "Lost" episode during which Eko's violent past and struggle for redemption are revealed. Akinnuoye-Agbaje was invited to deliver the invocation by Sen. Fred Hemmings, R-Lanikai-Waimanalo, after the senator saw the episode featuring Eko's story. Though the show has been sweeping up awards, including a Golden Globe last month for best television drama series, Akinnuoye-Agbaje called his appearance before the Hawaii Legislature "the pinnacle" of his career. "This to me is the greatest reward because it's based upon my faith," he said in an interview following the invocation. |
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Post by Michael West on Feb 5, 2006 22:50:02 GMT -5
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Post by obliv326 on Feb 7, 2006 3:04:59 GMT -5
you know, i think the key to the whole thing is lock. before he got to the island, he was the weakest character, at least in termns of physicality, being confioned to a whellchair. on the island, he is an almost impossibly powerful, wise, super hero figure.
i have wondered from the beginning if this were some videogame designed to test the players, or some particularly odd virtual reality personality test. think about it...plane crashes dont cure paralysis, and neither does anything you migt fond on an island, no matter how weird it is.
if they make it seem like there is some healing power re: the island, then why is lock the only one really affected? several people have been killed, and if there is a power to be had there, no oine else is finding it.
so, i think lock is the whole thing. again, maybe he designed some type of role playing game, and thats what they are all doing, and it is all just an interior mind thing. i know abrams said he didnt want to veer that direction, the "it was all a dream" thing, but honsetly, i dont know in what reality lock could have been cired of paralysis.
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