You should click on the link. It's a video from college humor.con and it's hilarious. Stupid writers. Boo.<<<tries desperately to refrain from clicking that link
(I think Lostpedia has a list too)
The only reason I'm mad about questions not being answered is because the thing that made me tune in every Tuesday night was the promise that those questions would be answered.Lost was great. I don't think I fully understand the ending, but I didn't think it meant they were dead the whole time. I'm fine with unanswered questions. Why does every little thing in a work of sci-fi/fantasy have to be explained? Some of my favorite science-fiction writers, the Strugatsky brothers, avoid explaining how things work most of the time.
Did any of you watch Alias before Lost came out? It was JJ Abram's earlier show. I haven't seen it in 8 years probably, but I really, really loved it when I was younger. Lots of plot twists and sci-fi/fantasy elements, even though, yes, it is a show about a spy.
The only reason I'm mad about questions not being answered is because the thing that made me tune in every Tuesday night was the promise that those questions would be answered.
Yes, I watched Alias. I liked it, but it was basically a copy of the version of La Femme Nikita starring Peta Wilson, which I found much more compelling. If you've never seen that version of La Femme Nikita, you should give it a try - I bet you would like it.
I didn't see it as they were dead the whole time, because well, it says right there in the finale that they weren't...the part where Jack's Dad is talking with him (I think in the church?).
I too, loved the randomness of the show. When it was good, it was so very very very good, it that JJ Abrams way. The fate of Charlie, Rose's illness, the whole part with Henry Gale in the cell/John Locke/the shooting, and the whole episode about The Constant....some really amazing stuff there.
And dude, there was loaaaaads of stuff left unanswered, even things that the writers swore would be wrapped up (which is why I think they're just full of ****). They made some sort of press release after the death of Libby promising answers, and seasons later we still got nothing. What was the giant idol about? What did Walt see? How did Desmond survive? What's up with Penny's dad? Why didn't Sun get sent to the past, but was still on the plane during on the time travel nonsense? Not to mention a whole lot of details about secondary characters like Rousseau. Or the aforementioned polar bears.
The only thing I liked about the finale was the return of Vincent.
Oi. I've been looking for a new show to fill me with that excitement that I felt on "Lost night" for awhile. Lots of folks telling me about Game of Thrones, so might give that a go now that (cross fingers) the bean is actually starting to sleep more than 40 minutes at a time.
I'm a huge fan of David Lynch - needless to say; a neat ending that wraps everything up with a bow is fairly uncommon in his films. And you know what? I find that it doesn't really matter.
Inland Empire seems like a puzzle teasing me that I could understand it all if I was smart enough. But I can't for the life of me--nor can I tell whether such a thing is actually possible. I also don't know if that makes the film better or worse for me, but I love it either way.