Huffington Post Lost Blog

We've always known that sooner or later Lost would return to tantalize us again with its unanswered questions. Not so now. On May 23rd the final episode will air and that will be that. Or will it?

This week's season premiere of Lost showed that the creative team behind the show is not resting on their laurels. They've gone from flashbacks to flashforwards, but now we have "flash sideways"

Saturday night, ABC premiered the first hour of what will be Lost's last season on the beach in Honolulu. I was on the red carpet and what I experienced was pure pandemonium.

In the end, this season of Lost to me is the first half of the last act. Incomplete until we go into next season. One thing we do know for sure: it's going to be another long 8 months.

Jack feels it is his destiny, much like Locke has felt for all 5 seasons of the show, to blow up "Jughead" and right all of the "wrongs" of the past 3 years for our Losties. Is this the right thing to do?

Wow. That was a rather intense episode. Last night's 100th episode of the series, titled "The Variable," played out like a classic Greek tragedy.

To have John Locke finally confident and back to his Season One self is so awesome and I can't wait to see where they go with Locke the Leader.

Sawyer, who started out this show as one of the characters you love to hate, has officially made the turn as one of the characters you love and go "Awww" over.

Who has just moved up to the number one spot on the all-time "Most Evil T.V. Bad Guys" list? Ben Linus. Just when we felt like we could trust him.

This "eye opening" parallel to the "Pilot" episode gave us so much information. At the same time, we also got some solid new mysteries and new characters that seem to set up the rest of the series.

The thing that made this episode -- and the season thus far -- really work is that even though there might be a certain focus on one character, there's that same feeling of a Season 1 episode.

While the introduction of time travel has sent some fans running for the hills, for others, time travel has left us on the edge of our seats, biting our fingers in delightful agony as the mystery of the show unfolds before us.