Long before the days of "Breaking Bad," "Game of Thrones," and "Stranger Things," "Lost" was the "must-see" television show that everyone was obsessed with. You simply had to tune in to ABC each week to see the latest shocking plot twist. That shows how radically the entertainment industry has changed. Today, blockbuster shows with budgets that rival feature films are just as high profile as Hollywood's superhero movies. "Lost" set the precedent for the future of entertainment.
In addition to the stunning spectacle of the series, "Lost" employed some creative talents who would go on to be incredibly influential. The series was developed by Damon Lindelof, who would later create both the HBO sci-fi drama "The Leftovers" and the inventive reworking of "Watchmen." The pilot of "Lost" was directed by J.J. Abrams, and the brilliant score from Michael Giacchino made the show feel just as epic as anything that you'd see on the big screen.
In addition to the stunning spectacle of the series, "Lost" employed some creative talents who would go on to be incredibly influential. The series was developed by Damon Lindelof, who would later create both the HBO sci-fi drama "The Leftovers" and the inventive reworking of "Watchmen." The pilot of "Lost" was directed by J.J. Abrams, and the brilliant score from Michael Giacchino made the show feel just as epic as anything that you'd see on the big screen.
- 11/20/2022
- by Liam Gaughan
- Slash Film
Damon Lindelof and Justin Theroux collaborated on three seasons of HBO’s “The Leftovers,” but that was not the first opportunity they had to work with each other. In a new Esquire cover story, Lindelof revealed that his casting list for “Lost” main character Jack Shepard had Theroux’s name on it. When contacted about “Lost,” Theroux apparently told Lindelof he wasn’t interested. Little did Theroux or Lindelof know at the time that “Lost” would go on to become one of the defining network dramas of the 21st century. Ultimately, Matthew Fox was cast as Jack and played the character for all six seasons.
“Justin looking and sounding the way that he does, instantly the town decides, ‘We’re going to groom this guy to be the star of a Marvel movie,’” Lindelof told Esquire. “There’s a reason that you look at his filmography and there aren’t...
“Justin looking and sounding the way that he does, instantly the town decides, ‘We’re going to groom this guy to be the star of a Marvel movie,’” Lindelof told Esquire. “There’s a reason that you look at his filmography and there aren’t...
- 4/15/2021
- by Zack Sharf
- Indiewire
A review of tonight's "The Leftovers" coming up just as soon as I put my baby in a cardboard box... "You're no safer here than anywhere else. Of that, I am sure. There are no miracles in Miracle." -John One of the few downsides to "The Leftovers" adopting an even more Pov-driven approach than last season is that it can sometimes elongate story beats past an optimal point. This season's Murphy-centric first episode ended with John and Michael discovering that Evie, her friends, and all the water in the lake had vanished, but we couldn't find out what happened next right away because we had to first flip back in time to show events from the Garveys' perspective(*), then delay again so we could catch up with Laurie, Tommy, and Meg. (*) To return to the Desmond on "Lost" reference I made in my review of the premiere, this reminds...
- 10/26/2015
- by Alan Sepinwall
- Hitfix
It's officially Lost Numbers Time, people! Today, 4/8/15, is the day when all of Lost's magical numbers— 4, 8, 15, 16, 23 and 42—align at 4:23:42 p.m. (military time...And we are posting this on East Coast time). Of course that means it's time to celebrate all things Lost because just like you, and Jack Shepard, we will never stop saying "We Have To Go Back." Haters gonna hate. But we will always love Lost. But before we take a trip down the hatch memory lane, here's a little background on the Lost numbers. They were Hurley's lottery numbers and appeared pretty much everywhere: the flight number, on the back of uniforms, vials, car mileage, etc. Eventually, Lost revealed the...
- 4/8/2015
- E! Online
Twenty-five years after he first donned the cape as Batman, Michael Keaton is back and exploring his superhero past.
Keaton got his start on "Mister Rogers," though, most of his work was surprisingly behind the scenes. It really wouldn't be until 1982 that the actor would break out in Ron Howard's "Night Shift," and a few years later, his career went into overdrive. After collaborating with Tim Burton on "Beetlejuice" (1988), the director cast him as the legendary Bruce Wayne in "Batman" (1989). This fall, he revisits his superhero past in Alejandro González Iñárritu's "Birdman," and the acclaim is already rolling in.
From his connection to "Lost" to his history with Larry David, here are 29 things you probably don't know about Michael Keaton.
1. Michael Keaton was born September 5, 1951 in Coraopolis, Pennsylvania to Leona Loftus and George A. Douglas.
2. His father worked as a civil engineer and surveyor, while his mother was a homemaker.
Keaton got his start on "Mister Rogers," though, most of his work was surprisingly behind the scenes. It really wouldn't be until 1982 that the actor would break out in Ron Howard's "Night Shift," and a few years later, his career went into overdrive. After collaborating with Tim Burton on "Beetlejuice" (1988), the director cast him as the legendary Bruce Wayne in "Batman" (1989). This fall, he revisits his superhero past in Alejandro González Iñárritu's "Birdman," and the acclaim is already rolling in.
From his connection to "Lost" to his history with Larry David, here are 29 things you probably don't know about Michael Keaton.
1. Michael Keaton was born September 5, 1951 in Coraopolis, Pennsylvania to Leona Loftus and George A. Douglas.
2. His father worked as a civil engineer and surveyor, while his mother was a homemaker.
- 9/5/2014
- by Jonny Black
- Moviefone
Exclusive: Dylan Minnette has been cast as the co-lead in Sony Pictures’ Goosebumps, the adaptation of the iconic Scholastic Ya scary book series written by R.L. Stine. Sony nabbed the rights to the books and tapped Black’s Gulliver’s Travels helmer Rob Letterman to direct last March. The pic is loosely based on the series and is scripted by Darren Lemke and Mike White. Minnette will play Zach Cooper, who moves with his family move from NY to to the idyllic town of Greendale, MD, where his secretive new neighbor turns out to be author R.L. Stine (Black). When the many, many demons in Stine’s mind are set free by Slappy, a demonic ventriloquist’s dummy, it’s up to Zach and Stine’s niece Hannah (Odeya Rush) to put the evil genies back in the bottle. Deborah Forte and Neal H. Moritz are producing. Minnette, repped by Cesd,...
- 2/14/2014
- by MIKE FLEMING JR
- Deadline
Lost Season 6, Episode 18 “The End”
Written by Damon Lindelof & Carlton Cuse
Directed by Jack Bender
Aired 5/23/2010 on ABC
It’s been three years since the Lost finale aired – but people are still bitter, given the Twitter reaction over the Breaking Bad series finale, which saw “The End” detractors flinging turds at Lindelof for no apparent reason except to do so. Like the 120 hours that came before it, “The End” was confusing, mysterious, and often frustrating – but when it came time to put its cards on the table, Lost pushed away from the quasi-mythological/spiritual narrative it had built for the last four seasons, and returned to spend some quality time with our protagonist, Jack Shepard. I’m talking, of course, about the final scene - which for some, is the most hated television scene in history. For myself (and others, I hope) it’s a reminder of how emotional television can actually be,...
Written by Damon Lindelof & Carlton Cuse
Directed by Jack Bender
Aired 5/23/2010 on ABC
It’s been three years since the Lost finale aired – but people are still bitter, given the Twitter reaction over the Breaking Bad series finale, which saw “The End” detractors flinging turds at Lindelof for no apparent reason except to do so. Like the 120 hours that came before it, “The End” was confusing, mysterious, and often frustrating – but when it came time to put its cards on the table, Lost pushed away from the quasi-mythological/spiritual narrative it had built for the last four seasons, and returned to spend some quality time with our protagonist, Jack Shepard. I’m talking, of course, about the final scene - which for some, is the most hated television scene in history. For myself (and others, I hope) it’s a reminder of how emotional television can actually be,...
- 10/4/2013
- by Randy
- SoundOnSight
Super Bowl Xlvii, we're told, is an upcoming sports game that lots of people are looking forward to, and while we're just as excited about this Sunday, our anticipation lies between the whistles, during the commercial breaks.
The major studios have shelled out $4 million per 30-second spot, so they'll be doing their best to make their line-up of movies look as thrilling as possible.
We've broken down what will premiere during the game below and put down our predictions for what we'll see and what we hope to see.
"Oz The Great and Powerful"
What We'll Probably See: If the previous teasers for Sam Raimi's journey to Oz tell us anything, it's that we'll definitely see a super sad monkey played by Zack Braff.
What We Hope to See: Zack Braff the super sad monkey!
"Iron Man 3"
What We'll Probably See: Sadly, we'll probably see the first trailer...
The major studios have shelled out $4 million per 30-second spot, so they'll be doing their best to make their line-up of movies look as thrilling as possible.
We've broken down what will premiere during the game below and put down our predictions for what we'll see and what we hope to see.
"Oz The Great and Powerful"
What We'll Probably See: If the previous teasers for Sam Raimi's journey to Oz tell us anything, it's that we'll definitely see a super sad monkey played by Zack Braff.
What We Hope to See: Zack Braff the super sad monkey!
"Iron Man 3"
What We'll Probably See: Sadly, we'll probably see the first trailer...
- 1/31/2013
- by Kevin P. Sullivan
- MTV Movies Blog
We’ve got questions, and you’ve (maybe) got answers! With another week of TV gone by, we’re lobbing queries left and right about shows including Fringe, Good Wife, Dexter, Walking Dead, Gossip Girl, Arrow and Glee.
1 | Will part of Fringe‘s legacy be its resolve to forever find ways to keep Peter and Olivia emotionally distant from one another?
Related | Ask Ausiello: Spoilers on Supernatural, Girl Meets World, Glee, NCIS, Revenge, 30 Rock and More!
2 | Did Grimm (squ)intern Michael Grant Terry’s arc have to come to an end so soon? Couldn’t the show have woven Ryan...
1 | Will part of Fringe‘s legacy be its resolve to forever find ways to keep Peter and Olivia emotionally distant from one another?
Related | Ask Ausiello: Spoilers on Supernatural, Girl Meets World, Glee, NCIS, Revenge, 30 Rock and More!
2 | Did Grimm (squ)intern Michael Grant Terry’s arc have to come to an end so soon? Couldn’t the show have woven Ryan...
- 11/9/2012
- by Team TVLine
- TVLine.com
Many moviegoers will head to their local multiplex to see Tyler Perry in "Alex Cross" this weekend. What they might not realize is that the psychopathic killer trying to kill the title character is played by none other than Matthew Fox. Best known for his role as Jack Shepard in the iconic TV series "Lost," Fox underwent a five-month transformation to play the crazy Picasso in "Cross." Sitting down with Fox, you'd think he'd be tired of providing details on how he lost a staggering 40 pounds. Instead, the 46-year-old - who looks much closer to his old self nowadays -...
- 10/19/2012
- by Gregory Ellwood
- Hitfix
"Breaking Bad" wouldn't be the same with anyone other than Bryan Cranston as Walter White; Sarah Jessica Parker made the role of Carrie Bradshaw on "Sex and the City"; and Michael Chiklis is "The Shield's" Vic Mackey. But what if someone else had taken these roles?
We thought we'd round up some big TV roles that almost looked very different, on the heels of some huge casting-that-almost-was news: "The Shield" creator Shawn Ryan tweeting that the network originally wanted Eric Stoltz to play the corrupt leading Lapd officer, and that both Matthew Broderick and John Cusack were up for the lead on "Breaking Bad" before Cranston was cast.
Not only was "Lost" good guy Jack Shepard supposed to die in the pilot, but he was also supposed to be played by someone else. Another TV star turned down the role of Don Draper on "Mad Men" and Sarah Michelle Gellar...
We thought we'd round up some big TV roles that almost looked very different, on the heels of some huge casting-that-almost-was news: "The Shield" creator Shawn Ryan tweeting that the network originally wanted Eric Stoltz to play the corrupt leading Lapd officer, and that both Matthew Broderick and John Cusack were up for the lead on "Breaking Bad" before Cranston was cast.
Not only was "Lost" good guy Jack Shepard supposed to die in the pilot, but he was also supposed to be played by someone else. Another TV star turned down the role of Don Draper on "Mad Men" and Sarah Michelle Gellar...
- 7/16/2012
- by The Huffington Post
- Huffington Post
"Breaking Bad" wouldn't be the same with anyone other than Bryan Cranston as Walter White; Sarah Jessica Parkermade the role of Carrie Bradshaw on "Sex and the City"; and Michael Chiklisis "The Shield's" Vic Mackey. But what if someone else had taken these roles?
We thought we'd round up some big TV roles that almost looked very different, on the heels of some huge casting-that-almost-was news: "The Shield" creator Shawn Ryan tweeting that the network originally wanted Eric Stoltz to play the corrupt leading Lapd officer, and that both Matthew Broderick and John Cusack were up for the lead on "Breaking Bad" before Cranston was cast.
Not only was "Lost" good guy Jack Shepard supposed to die in the pilot, but he was also supposed to be played by someone else. Another TV star turned down the role of Don Draper on "Mad Men" and Sarah Michelle Gellar originally...
We thought we'd round up some big TV roles that almost looked very different, on the heels of some huge casting-that-almost-was news: "The Shield" creator Shawn Ryan tweeting that the network originally wanted Eric Stoltz to play the corrupt leading Lapd officer, and that both Matthew Broderick and John Cusack were up for the lead on "Breaking Bad" before Cranston was cast.
Not only was "Lost" good guy Jack Shepard supposed to die in the pilot, but he was also supposed to be played by someone else. Another TV star turned down the role of Don Draper on "Mad Men" and Sarah Michelle Gellar originally...
- 7/16/2012
- by The Huffington Post
- Aol TV.
If you're a fan of the former Fox castaway drama Lost, and Matthew Fox as the show's hero-protagonist Dr. Jack Shepard, then you might be slightly taken aback by his portrayal of a serial killer in the upcoming Alex Cross thriller. The trailer for Alex Cross, featuring Tyler Perry taking over Morgan Freeman's role as titular detective, shows Fox as a bald homocidal maniac named "Picasso" and described by Cross as "ex-military, special forces, judging by his tactics." Among Picasso's creepiest lines: "I'm fascinated ... by pain." Story: Tyler Perry's Upcoming Alex Cross Movie Erupts Into
read more...
read more...
- 6/26/2012
- by Erin Carlson
- The Hollywood Reporter - Movie News
He may be one of the most controversial characters in one of the most controversial shows in history when he played the "love him or hate him" Jack Shepard on Lost, but Matthew Fox's film career hasn't quite picked up yet, as he's been limited to supporting roles in Speed Racer, Vantage Point and that's just about it. But Bloody Disgusting is reporting that their trusted sources tell them that he's about to join a higher profile project, in the form of World War Z where he will...
- 6/14/2011
- by Paul Tassi
- JoBlo.com
Kevin Costner will be headed back to the big screen in Zack Snyder's "Superman." Costner, who knows his way around a blockbuster ("Robin Hood: Prince of Thieves") will play Jonathan Kent, Superman's adoptive human father. The part was played by Glenn Ford to Christopher Reeves' Superman in the Richard Donner reboots. "Jonathan Kent is the only father figure Clark has ever had," writes Warner Bros. in a statement to the Hollywood Reporter. "The man who was there to help Clark understand what he was meant to do in the world as Superman. Kevin will be able to communicate the quiet strength of this rural American man who raised the greatest superhero of all time." [THR]
In his first major movie role since "Lost" wrapped in 2010, Matthew Fox will play an assassin in "I, Alex Cross." The movie, possibly the first of a franchise, is based on the James Patterson...
In his first major movie role since "Lost" wrapped in 2010, Matthew Fox will play an assassin in "I, Alex Cross." The movie, possibly the first of a franchise, is based on the James Patterson...
- 3/18/2011
- by editorial@zap2it.com
- Pop2it
Matthew Fox has signed on to play the villain in I, Alex Cross, the reboot of the James Patterson franchise character with Tyler Perry starring and Rob Cohen helming the project.
Edward Burns has also signed on to play Tommy Kane, Cross’s partner.
You may have overlooked that Tyler Perry, a couple of months ago, took over a lead role in I, Alex Cross for Idris Elba — the crime busting psychologist Dr. Alex Cross. Opposite his virtuous Lost character Jack Shepard, Fox will be making over his image as the ‘childlike trust’ nice guy, taking the role of Michael Sullivan a.k.a the Butcher of Sligo, a brutal assassin who kills for kicks and money. After Cross messed up one of his assignments, the Butcher kills Cross’ wife and after that it’s game between the two. Sullivan is one of the best known villains in the Patterson’s novel series.
Edward Burns has also signed on to play Tommy Kane, Cross’s partner.
You may have overlooked that Tyler Perry, a couple of months ago, took over a lead role in I, Alex Cross for Idris Elba — the crime busting psychologist Dr. Alex Cross. Opposite his virtuous Lost character Jack Shepard, Fox will be making over his image as the ‘childlike trust’ nice guy, taking the role of Michael Sullivan a.k.a the Butcher of Sligo, a brutal assassin who kills for kicks and money. After Cross messed up one of his assignments, the Butcher kills Cross’ wife and after that it’s game between the two. Sullivan is one of the best known villains in the Patterson’s novel series.
- 3/18/2011
- by Nikola Mraovic
- Filmofilia
Exclusive: In his first major film role since leaving Lost, Matthew Fox has signed on to play an assassin in I, Alex Cross, the reboot of the James Patterson franchise character that’s being put together by Qed with Tyler Perry starring and Rob Cohen directing. Ed Burns has also signed on to play Tommy Kane, Cross's partner. At least three studios are vying for the project and a domestic distribution deal will be set imminently. Contrary to his virtuous Lost character Jack Shepard, Fox will be playing one bad dude in this film. Fox plays Michael Sullivan, who kills both for money and thrills. He’s known as the Butcher of Sligo and shows why after Cross thwarts one of his killing attempts. Sullivan makes his retribution personal, by killing the detective’s wife in gruesome fashion. Then it becomes a mano a mano battle between them. Sullivan...
- 3/17/2011
- by MIKE FLEMING
- Deadline
Some shows, like Lost or Six Feet Under or The Wire, really make you care about their characters' backgrounds. What makes them tick? Why is David Fisher so uptight? Why does Jack Shepard always need to fix things (or why is he always out of breath? Is he okay?)? Tonight's 30 Rock tried its best to make its audience care about character backgrounds. To their credit, the bizarre tidbits we learn about Liz, Kenneth and Jack all work brilliantly on a comedic level but the episode's plot ended up being one of the more forgettable of the season.
Taking Jack's advice, Liz seeks a therapist that inadvertently being Kenneth. Once Kenneth learns of the origins of Liz's many emotional issues, he continues the chain reaction of mental anguish by confiding in Jack. Meanwhile, Jenna and her cross-dressing, Jenna Maroney-impersonating boyfriend Paul find themselves in a romantic rut. Paul (SNL's Will...
Taking Jack's advice, Liz seeks a therapist that inadvertently being Kenneth. Once Kenneth learns of the origins of Liz's many emotional issues, he continues the chain reaction of mental anguish by confiding in Jack. Meanwhile, Jenna and her cross-dressing, Jenna Maroney-impersonating boyfriend Paul find themselves in a romantic rut. Paul (SNL's Will...
- 12/3/2010
- by Ian McDonald
- TVovermind.com
Fantastic Fest 2010 began with a bang. Matt Reeves' Let Me In served as the opening night film at the Paramount theatre in downtown Austin. You can watch my previously recorded review/reaction to the film here. In his opening night introduction, Fantastic Fest founder Tim League ripped off a velcro-suit to reveal a "not-so-modest Viking battle gear" outfit. He was joined on stage by Fantastic Fest staff and special guest Eugenio Mira, whose film Agnosia is playing at the fest. It also happened to be Eugenio's birthday and as a sign of gratitude for his wonderful support of the festival (his film The Birthday showed at the very first Fantastic Fest six years ago). Matt Reeves showed up with a handfull of cast members: Kodi Smit-McPhee (the co-lead, who also appeared in The Road), Elias Koteas and Dylan Minnette (the bully in the remake who is better known as...
- 9/25/2010
- by Peter Sciretta
- Slash Film
Network executives have to be the daftest goddamn people on the planet. Listen to me, NBC fuckwits. You can't recreate "Lost" or "24." And there's no reason in the world to recreate "Flash Forward." There's even less reason to combine the three into one idiotic premise and then publicize the donkey boners out of it. You couldn't turn on a TV, dial up the Internet, or piss in a public restroom over the last few weeks without seeing promos for "The Event." Half the show's potential demographic already hated the "The Event" before it even aired. And, if you insist on selling that much fucking hype, you'd better live up to it.
A goddamn wormhole is not going to to do.
If you want to create a successful serial drama for network television, here's some advice: Start small. Establish and then build your characters. Give us something simple, but intelligent, and build on that.
A goddamn wormhole is not going to to do.
If you want to create a successful serial drama for network television, here's some advice: Start small. Establish and then build your characters. Give us something simple, but intelligent, and build on that.
- 9/21/2010
- by Dustin Rowles
Lost – Season 6, Episode 17
Stars: Matthew Fox, Josh Holloway, Evangeline Lilly, Michael Emerson and more | Directed by Jack Bender
Six seasons. 114 episodes. Lost has finally come full circle. In many ways, I think, this was a perfect ending for the show. I’ve never really been too on board the whole “I need more answers” ship. Showrunners Carlton Cuse and Damon Lindelof said long ago, that every single mystery would not end up being explained and I came to accept that. That being said, there were probably only two or three things that were left unexplained (which I won’t explain here for obvious reasons regarding spoilers) that I would have probably liked a little more insight on. Overall I loved the episode though.
For me this wasn’t the most unexpected or shocking episode, that title is still held by the season three finale. Although that’s not to say...
Stars: Matthew Fox, Josh Holloway, Evangeline Lilly, Michael Emerson and more | Directed by Jack Bender
Six seasons. 114 episodes. Lost has finally come full circle. In many ways, I think, this was a perfect ending for the show. I’ve never really been too on board the whole “I need more answers” ship. Showrunners Carlton Cuse and Damon Lindelof said long ago, that every single mystery would not end up being explained and I came to accept that. That being said, there were probably only two or three things that were left unexplained (which I won’t explain here for obvious reasons regarding spoilers) that I would have probably liked a little more insight on. Overall I loved the episode though.
For me this wasn’t the most unexpected or shocking episode, that title is still held by the season three finale. Although that’s not to say...
- 5/24/2010
- by Scott Smith
- Nerdly
Click through our gallery to see Jack Shepard's life prior to Lost.
Long before he loaded his dead daddy onto Oceanic Flight 815, the man known as Dr. Jack Shephard was a hunky Freshman, in a Party of Five, a real-life football player, and even a pee-wee cowpoke. As we head into the final homestretch of one of the best shows to ever hit the small screen, let's rediscover Matthew Fox....before he was Lost.
Long before he loaded his dead daddy onto Oceanic Flight 815, the man known as Dr. Jack Shephard was a hunky Freshman, in a Party of Five, a real-life football player, and even a pee-wee cowpoke. As we head into the final homestretch of one of the best shows to ever hit the small screen, let's rediscover Matthew Fox....before he was Lost.
- 5/11/2010
- by Celebuzz
- Celebuzz.com
"The Package" was delivered this week on Lost. Our writers debate its significance in this week's Round Table as well as some of the other salient points covered in this week's episode.
As always, we encourage responses from readers and any other comments.
Why are the electromagnetic pockets on the island important to Widmore?
Claire'sStillHot: I'm not sure that the electromagnetic pockets are as important to Widmore as they are to the NerdAlert geophysicists that he employs. I think Widmore is more interested in keeping Fake Locke on the island. At least that seems to be his main focus.
Lady Gaga: They are the source of eternal life and Chuck is on a mission to live forever!
Mr. Probst: They've got to be areas where Fake Locke's powers are hindered in some capacity. How else is Widmore going to win a war against someone who can't be stabbed or shot?...
As always, we encourage responses from readers and any other comments.
Why are the electromagnetic pockets on the island important to Widmore?
Claire'sStillHot: I'm not sure that the electromagnetic pockets are as important to Widmore as they are to the NerdAlert geophysicists that he employs. I think Widmore is more interested in keeping Fake Locke on the island. At least that seems to be his main focus.
Lady Gaga: They are the source of eternal life and Chuck is on a mission to live forever!
Mr. Probst: They've got to be areas where Fake Locke's powers are hindered in some capacity. How else is Widmore going to win a war against someone who can't be stabbed or shot?...
- 3/31/2010
- by tiaradio@hotmail.com (Mr. Probst)
- TVfanatic
Jack Shepard gets pissed in 'Lost' clip. ABC has released a brand new sneak peek clip (inside) for their upcoming third episode of "Lost". This is the sixth season of the hit show and is titled 'The Final Season'. The episode is called "What Kate Does" and apparently Jack Shepard (Matthew Fox) gets a little pissed off when the gentlemen won't let him come with Sayid Jarrah to ask him a few questions.
In the following clip, Jack is having a conversation with Sayid, apparently helping him out. Then, a group of men come in to greet them. They claim to want to speak with Mr. Jarrah. At that point, Jack says, "I'm coming with him." The man tells him, "I'm sorry. We need to talk with him alone. Just a few questions." That's when Jack gets pissed and says, "You have a few questions? Well, so do we!
In the following clip, Jack is having a conversation with Sayid, apparently helping him out. Then, a group of men come in to greet them. They claim to want to speak with Mr. Jarrah. At that point, Jack says, "I'm coming with him." The man tells him, "I'm sorry. We need to talk with him alone. Just a few questions." That's when Jack gets pissed and says, "You have a few questions? Well, so do we!
- 2/5/2010
- Reel Empire
Jack Shepard gets pissed off in new 'Lost' episode 3 sneak peek clip. ABC has released a new sneak peek clip (below) for its upcoming "Lost" episode 3 of season 6. The episode is entitled, "What Kate Does," and Jack Shephard gets a little pissed off when the gentlemen won't let him come with Sayid Jarrah to ask him a few questions. In the clip, Jack Shephard is talking with Sayid,helping him out,or something. Then some men come out to greet them. Well, not greet,exactly. More like,order them.
- 2/4/2010
- by Andre@ontheflix
- OnTheFlix
The duo, giving their first full interview focusing on show's final season to Hollywood Reporter, say the last hours will be an emotionally charged journey that harkens back to previous characters and moments on the show -- and with the faith vs. reason battle between Jack Shepard and John Locke brought front and center. Click here for the Q&A...
It's a bird! It's a plane! It's a ratings stunt! Marc Cherry has confirmed that a plane is going to come crashing down on Desperate Housewives' Wisteria Lane this season, for the show's midseason cliffhanger. And now ABC sources are spilling this cool little nugget of info: The plane might end up being none other than one from Lost's Oceanic Airlines. So wait a minute, does that mean that if/when Lost resets this season with an alternate reality (if that hydrogen bomb did actually go off), Jack, Kate, Sawyer and the gang could crash on Wisteria Lane instead of the island? Sorry, no such luck, Susan Mayer. Jack Shepard will not be dipping his ladle in your...
- 10/15/2009
- E! Online
“FlashForward,” ABC’s new sci-fi drama, is clearly positioned to glean fans of “Lost” before its final season, but the pilot episode “No More Good Days” seems too much like a flashback. In the opening scene, a middle-class white guy, Mark Benford, like Jack Shepard in “Lost,” awakens after a car crash and wanders into a chaotic scene of confused, injured and flammable strangers needing his authority and help. A kangaroo suddenly appears and is out of place in downtown La, just like the polar bear on “Lost’s” tropical island. Also, at least three “Lost” cast members have recurring roles in “FlashForward,” but this time the surgeon is Olivia Benford (Sonya Walger), Mark Benford’s (Joseph Fiennes) wife. In the middle of a disaster scene, the ad for Oceanic airlines, while meant as an obvious nod, seems too self-conscious and distracting. ...
This is a post from Popdecay. This material is copyright protected by Popdecay.
This is a post from Popdecay. This material is copyright protected by Popdecay.
- 9/28/2009
- by Heather Collette-VanDeraa
- PopDecay
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