The "Lost" ending is finally being explained ... or maybe not. Damon Lindelof, one of the show's executive producers and showrunners, took to Twitt...
Actor Dominic Monaghan discussed the series finale of 'Lost' Monday, telling HuffPost Live that he never actually watched the final episode. "I di...
"Revolution" star Elizabeth Mitchell is no stranger to "genre" shows. Having played a fan-favorite "Other" on "Lost" and an alien-busting cop on "V," ...
Terry O'Quinn understands why fans were upset over the "Lost" series finale, but he wasn't too bothered by it. In an interview with Vulture promot...
Say his name and girls swoon. However, Daniel Dae Kim, star of Hawaii 5-0 wasn't always such a huge star. In today's interview, Kim discusses the chal...
T his list is biased. Completely biased. It's all my favorite TV shows of 2010
Whether you loved or hated the "Lost" series finale, it's undeniable that it left a lot of questions unanswered, which is why fans are pretty much obl...
those shots of the beach simply to soften the transition from the emotional ending of the series finale to the 11 p.m. news and didn't realize that v...
In terms of the adult 18-49 demographic, "Lost" averaged a 5.8 rating/15 share and 13.5 million viewers. Both key benchmarks were easily the best of...
NEW YORK — The premiere of "Lost" ended memorably with Charlie's plaintive question to his fellow island castaways: "Guys, where ARE we?" Six s...
As the LOST phenomenon comes to an end this Sunday, fans around the country are making plans to celebrate the only way they know how: over the top, ob...
Like all good religions, this is not just philosophy but magic. Moses parts the red sea. Jesus turns water to wine and raises the dead. By succumbing to the wishes of the island, all good things can happen.
Look: I never expected every single detail, or even most of them, to be explained or even acknowledged in the finale. Homer is allowed to nod. I just wish he didn't say, "Night, all" and head off to bed.
How would you like to go and have this kind of reality for yourself, i.e., twenty-five men (or women) competing for you? Wouldn't that be fun to do in a big, beautiful house?
Over the past two weeks, primetime television has been a nonstop finale-fest. Some confused and frustrated viewers; others went out on a high note. Some did both at the same time. (We mean you, Lost.)
The final episode of ABC's six-year series "Lost" reflects quite a bit of theologizing about heaven, much of it with Catholic resonance. It's interest...
Whether they loved it or ultimately hated it, it seems everyone who watched had a strong reaction to the end of Lost.
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.
We all are lost, and that is the message of the series. But there is also the possibility of being found, redeemed, and resurrected.
During the last half of this season I thought often on two questions: why couldn't the Man in Black just leave, and why did Desmond have to come back to the island?
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.
There are no facts, only interpretations. (Friedrich Nietzsche) Flashback: Feb. 2010, prior to final season of Lost, I wrote the following 815 words...
Having watched Lost faithfully throughout its run and marveled at the twists and turns, however odd and fanciful, I couldn't help a sense of revulsion at the easy way out the writers took in the show's finale.
One of my favorite books of all time is "Watership Down." In that story, the main action of the book ends with around 20 pages left. (It's here that ...
I understand that many people are happy with the resolution of the character narratives. But, I think Lost wrote itself into a corner from which it had no honest escape.
