Over in Samoa, Jerri, having profited from the use of Candice's disloyalty, now suggested cutting her loose, for being untrustworthy. Excuse me? Show me one Insufferable who is trustworthy.

Happy Shakespeare's Birthday everyone. Let's celebrate by talking about Survivor, which is exactly what Shakespeare would have written if only he had had no talent.

I can't say I'm either disappointed or happy with the Lost season finale. But here are some basic questions that I wanted answered.

The Lost finale was a tragedy, a genuinely uninvolving and downright dull botch that not only fails as a stand-alone episode and fails as a finale, but lessens the dramatic impact of the last six years.

More than any other show in recent memory, Lost required our full attention and rewarded that sort of dedicating viewing with its singular elusive excellence.

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?

How about the reveal of Jack as a father? Eh. Interesting, but not that important. And Jack was a pretty awkward dad. He talked to his son like he would talk to his therapist.

The dual-universe alternate reality from the season premiere gives us the best of both worlds. But while it's emotionally gratifying, I am more confused than ever about the facts of the plot.

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.

The final season of "Lost" premieres in less than a month and in anticipation ABC has released this promotional photo of the cast posed like Jesus and...