Season 1: Special
Season 2: SOS
Season 3: Stranger In A Strange Land
Season 4: Something Nice Back Home
Season 5: Whatever Happened, Happened
Season 6: Across The Sea

Will be used as a decor piece, no hardware connected to a button! 🚨 🏃‍♀️💨

I challenged myself to make it using only scraps/materials I already had lying around, so I didn’t buy anything specifically for the project.

That strip of fabric on top is definitely not there to hide a slightly messed-up cardboard seam..

When you take in the scope of how many lives Antonhy Cooper ruined, it really is awe inspiring

Destroying James' life, who ultimately grew up to be another version of him. Every single con James pulled was a byproduct of this psycho.

Anthony has obviously killed people, but again, James killing the guy in Sydney that he thought was the man who ruined his life. That blood is partially on his hands too.

Even Naomi Dorrit's death could be laid at the feet of Anthony Cooper.

He made John a broken man (in the literal sense) and turned him into a man that would throw a hunting knife into a woman's back.

This dude was a menace and even he knew the only place he could ever end up was hell lol

Hey everybody, I’ve always loved the show, I watched it so many times in my childhood, and always held it in the highest of regards, most of my family does as well. My last rewatch of the show was about 6 years ago, reason I haven’t tried to rewatch it sooner is because Im fairly busy, and I know this show requires your full attention. One thing that’s changed for me is how I view Locke, as a kid he was the badass guy that could do no wrong, and so mysterious in S1, but now I do see him as a deeply flawed individual. Micheal on the other hand, is someone I always despised as a kid. I guess I didn’t feel enough sympathy for him loosing his child, but I could never forgive him for killing my beloved Ana Lucia, and fan favorite Hugo’s Girl-To be. However, I’m 26 now, and expecting my first child, and now I completely agree with Micheal’s actions, given the information Micheal had at the time, I believe I would’ve done the same thing he has at the end of S2, to even have a glimpse of saving his son. I guess it’s a part of maturing, like as a kid I could never understand how the main character would choose to “surrender” himself when the love of his love was taken captive, but now I get it. Anybody else see some things differently after a couple of rewatches ? I just finished S2 while typing this.

Rewatching and I am on the episode explaining Richards background and all I can think of is that damn that man is terrified of hell lmao. He changes his opinion the second the possibility of going to hell is mentioned 😭Also I love this episode and Richard is one of my favorite characters

Do you all actually thing the last couple of seasons are good?
My wife and I watched the show maybe 1 year ago, and we thought the quality really declined with the last few seasons.
I can’t pin it down to an exact point or exact seasons anymore, but it was a maybe the last 2 seasons. Maybe it even started declining before.
In the end, we really we struggling to keep watching.

And now that I found this sub and all the very positive posts, I was wondering if we are the only ones thinking that.
So many comments say how great the show is; do you that about the whole show?

That all being said, I want to say that we really loved the first couple of seasons. They are really really good (even though couple of strange loose ends).
I’m very interested to hear about this.

Was it an oversight error on Widmore's part to not check out his boat crew for moles or did he have no way of knowing about Michael Dawson?

He knew how many people were on 815 because he dug up the bodies to stage the fake wreck with, he should have been able to figure out who was on it even if he didn't have the manifest based on death / missing person records, he has the resources to get just as much information about people as Ben did so he could figure out who would be waiting for him on the island, and he knows Ben is smart and will do anything in his power to screw him. He probably didn't know Michael and Walt escaped the island, but it wouldn't have been hard to check the crew against anyone Ben may have ever been in contact with and realize Kevin Johnson isn't who he claims to be

I know they are just fictional tv characters but I DO believe love like that exists out there! I envy both of their relationships so much! I’m starting to think I may never find it! (And I’ve BEEN MARRIED before) I just turned 44 and am losing hope. 😔 Anyone else out there like me?

For me, it would either be the scene with Locke at the end of Walkabout or the cliffhanger of Numbers.

At what moments did you notice that?

I just finished the opening of Season 2, and I'm a bit restless because the title indicates that Jack and John have different views about why they're stranded. John had a flashback, and the recent talk with John indicates that Jack didn't believe in faith or miracles yet in the flashback, he saw what happened to Sarah and witnessed a miracle. Also, why was he so aggressive toward John with Kate, pointing a gun at him like he believes John is doing something bad to her, when Kate volunteered to go with John rather than being manipulated? Just wanting to rant here! :)

I recently finished watching Lost and was very upset that they didn't show us how Boone remembered his life, what was the catalyst for activating the memories. I basically wanted more Boone in the story, and his interactions with the most important person to him on the island, besides Shannon (that's, of course, Locke). But I have a personal headcanon about the moment he remembered his life. I haven't seen anyone ever write or talk about this, but, as I noticed, every character remembered their past life by touching on the most important or one of the most important person in their lives. Yes, most likely Boone touched, or otherwise interacted, with Shannon, but what if he remembered his life very first, back on the plane, when he shook Locke's hand, but perhaps, like Jack, didn't realize it at first. Maybe that's not true, but I like Boone as a character, and I would like to somehow up his importance, even if he didn't. Locke was essentially like a father to him on the island, Boone was the first to know that Locke was disabled, and Locke was the only one (not counting Shannon) who knew his story about his caretaker Teresa.

Check this out: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=40g5v2psM4k&pp=ugUHEgVlbi1DQQ%3D%3D

I guess we all know what it was...

Season everything spoilers

So who would be your constant within the show? Not your personal mom or something.

Bernard just seems to have it for me. Not a character we get a huge amount of screen time with. But after his sos ep on the beach. He just gets it. Both in alt and island realities. Just a solid dude

I am curious to know which bromance was everyone's favourite/what your ranking is? Also, lmk if I missed any!

Not a whole lot that I haven't caught as a long time fan, but I'm sure I don't know everything. What do?

Re-watching and I'm realizing Kate is treated like a serial killer on most wanted lists when she just murdered her abusive father. Obviously a bad thing to do, but not something you would have a US Marshal dedicated to chasing you down for several years, even following you outside of the country. Domestic homicides are pretty common in the grand scheme of things, and there really aren't that many US Marshals. Her case would've stopped at State or even County level law enforcement.

i almost thought claire was never going to have this baby to prove a theory that time doesn't really pass on the island...

no spoilers please <3

edit: just realized there's a first time watchers hub..sorry! will migrate there

I’ve always seen this version of the Dharma logo around. Is it fan-made? I wonder why the R is backwards. I’m not sure if it’s meant to be canonical or significant or anything. I really love all of the alternate Dharma logos

You KNOW you are watching a great well written character when you literally get pissed off at them!!! That usually also tells you that you are watching a phenomenal actor play that role! And Michael Emerson is one hell of an actor!!!! I don’t think I knew him before Lost! But since, I LOVED him in P.O.I. (Person of Interest) and he was incredible in the show “Evil” too! Feel free to add anything else I might be leaving out!

Which character do you think misunderstood themselves the most? Did the Island actually change them, or did it just force them to really face themselves for once?

For me its Sayid, he misunderstood himself by believing his capacity for violence was the thing that defined him.

He spent so much of his life treating his past as something he could never escape. He knew he was capable of terrible things, and instead of seeing that as something he had done, he often treated it as something he was. That made him useful to the people around him, because Sayid could be the person willing to do what everyone else couldn't, but it also kept him trapped by guilt and self-punishment.

I do not think the island changed him, but it provided opportunities for Sayid to prove he is more than his violent actions.

In addition to the "the questions went unanswered" and "it's widely regarded as an empty mystery box" myth, we have the "they didn't explain the polar bears" argument.

I'm tired, y'all.

EDIT: I just realized I forgot the most obvious one! Dr. Chang threatening Hurley with polar bear poop!

I really feel like there was a bromance here like nothing we can even imagine. Do y'all agree?

Lost: Via Domus (Lost: The Video Game outside the US) fon 2008. Its so awesome to explore the hatch and just spend time there. Being in the Lost world is the best part of that game. I wish it would be available on modern consoles.