Lost

[Weenie Pooh]

Ja gledao film, bio je jadnjikav, a Dr Jacka nisam primetio uopšte. Vidim sad da glumi "parajumper", ne znam ni šta je to. Pilot helikoptera, izgleda, nema ni teksta ni ničega?

[copkillah]

daj bre Vini briši post odmah, lepo sam napisao gore lubi da ne gugla već da sama otkrije

[Weenie Pooh]

Sorry, kasno je za edit. Ali u čemu bi bila poenta da otkrije minijaturnu ulogu u apsolutno nebitnoj sceni? Nije ni zamišljena kao neki clever cameo, nego su ga prosto isekli iz filma, imao je izgleda mnogo bitniju ulogu u prethodno snimljenoj verziji (koja je by all accounts još glupavija od ove koju smo videli). Zombie film bez ujedanja, bez krvi, bez leševa na ekranu... Koji li je idiot došao na tu genijalnu ideju?

[ToniAdams]

i u toj ulozi bi ga sojer realno pokido

[djuras]

mekjebu je lost kres varijanta, meni je bio devojka mog zivota.uopste mi ne pada na pamet da sa njim raspravljam o tome sta znaci kvalitetna veza.

to bi bilo to, ljubav mog zivota.

dok je cvetala bio sam toliko srecan da sam to morao da podelim sa svima oko sebe, da se hvalim svojom devojkom i svima pokazem da je najbolja.

 

kad se zavrsilo - uglavnom ne zelim ni da je se secam

samo mi se ovako nekad javi melanholija i pitanje sta bi bilo i gde bi smo bili danas da nije bilo onog zlocinackog finala

 

i dalje ostajem pri stavu da je trebalo ostaviti finale 5.sezone kao klifhenger i cao

mislim kad vec nisu imali plan da bilo sta objasne na kraju

[Weenie Pooh]

Toni, djuras, ja sam vam poslednje četiri godine te veze prijateljski, očinski ukazivao na činjenicu da vam je devojka težak idiot i patološki lažov, ali niste verovali. Sad patite, ko vas šiša -_-

[djuras]

Toni, djuras, ja sam vam poslednje četiri godine te veze prijateljski, očinski ukazivao na činjenicu da vam je devojka težak idiot i patološki lažov, ali niste verovali. Sad patite, ko vas šiša -_-

ti to pricas za svaku ribu, teorija velikih brojeva kaze da moras da ubodes s vremena na vreme :)

[Weenie Pooh]

Ne ne, bio sam ti ja s Lostom dosta intiman, ali sam na vreme video kakvo je to u stvari đubre pa nisam bio previše povređen...

[ToniAdams]

Toni, djuras, ja sam vam poslednje četiri godine te veze prijateljski, očinski ukazivao na činjenicu da vam je devojka težak idiot i patološki lažov, ali niste verovali. Sad patite, ko vas šiša -_-

zaljubi se covek, pa se nekako ponada da ce ova prestati da laze i da biva idiotom :(

jebiga.

[djuras]

ja nisam ni provalio da me kurva laze do samog kraja :(

[ToniAdams]

a ja jebiga jesam, bilo je ocigledno, al sam se nadao :(

[djuras]

mene je upropastila, ne verujem nijednoj zeni posle toga

posebno sam skeptican prema tom misterioznom tipu

a nije da nisam pokusao da joj nadjem zamenu

[Weenie Pooh]

Ja se vezujem samo za ribe koje imaju smisao za humor, kad pratiš komedije ne možeš da se razočaraš, zajebi dramu i misteriju...

[Lrd]

 

Pun je net priča o desetogodišnjici. A bio je i rijunion.

 

 

Lost 10th Anniversary Reunion: Inside the Unresolved Storylines, the Cast's Fondest Memories from Set, and More

 

 

 

 

 

We went back to the magical island known PaleyFest on Sunday, this time to celebrate Lost, which premiered on ABC ten years ago this September. It's hard to believe that nearly ten years have passed since Oceanic Flight 815 crashed and introduced many of us to Josh Holloway's chiseled chin and sculpted chest, but it's true. It's been nearly a decade since Dominic Monaghan's Charlie asked the now familiar question, "Guys, where are we?"

Over the course of six seasons and 121 episodes, fans would feed their growing addiction to Lost by attempting to unravel the series' greatest mysteries, including "What's the meaning of life and what happens when you die?" which executive producer Damon Lindelof said tonight was one of Lost's biggest question. For six seasons fans went over episodes with a fine-toothed comb, attempting to unlock the puzzles they were convinced were hidden within their depths. Comedian and panel moderator Paul Scheer credited the series with the birth of binge-watching, because of the way the series captured viewers' attention and drew them in, often for hours at a time. I can't speak to whether or not that's actually true because I've been binge-watching TV since the womb (back then it required a lot more VHS tapes), but I do know that when the show premiered, DVRs were basically unheard of, Twitter didn't exist, George W. Bush was still president, and the actor who played Walt was still just a young boy. Now it's 2014 and Malcom David Kelley is a grown man, and Lost has a legacy unlike any other network series that came before or after it. 

With such a large cast, not everyone could make it to the panel, but those who were present made it all worthwhile. Joining Scheer on stage were executive producers Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse, as well as cast members Josh Holloway, Jorge Garcia, Yunjin Kim, Ian Somerhalder, Maggie Grace, Henry Ian Cusick, and Malcolm David Kelley. An audience member even dressed up as Matthew Fox, complete with cardboard mask, which just goes to show that Lost fans are some of the best fans, even if they're also sometimes a little intense.

Tonight's celebration really felt like a reunion as the cast talked about their fondest memories, things they stole from set, how certain characters came to life, and more. The evening kicked off with a screening of "Exodus: Part 1," though Lindelof joked that they'd debated showing the real finale. What, too soon?

On taking mementos from the set:

Several cast members admitted—somewhat reluctantly because there were ABC executives in attendance—that they'd taken mementos from the set. Lindelof joked that "Maybe the cover of the hatch fell off a truck, so I was like 'Oh! This fell off a truck, maybe I'll keep it and make it into a coffee table!'" Cuse admitted to having the countdown clock from the hatch, but joked that it just showed up as a package and that he didn't take it. Jorge Garcia has a few paintings that look similar to those found in the mental institution, while Yunjin Kim, Maggie Grace, and Josh Holloway all took clothing. Ian Somerhalder, whose character Boone was the first casualty of the series, said he took "his dignity."

 

On storylines left unresolved and questions left unanswered:

It's no secret that Lost's legacy also includes some pretty pissed off fans who were left unsatisfied after the series finale didn't tie up all the loose ends. When asked by fans about specific scenes and why there weren't resolutions to those storylines, Cuse said that "Every question begets a question," and that there "wasn't a way to answer all the questions without it feeling very didactic and boring." Lindelof also jumped in to say that in some instances, those scenes were written and still exist on the page (which they might auction off one day for charity), but at the end of the day the writers' room decided it was better to leave them unanswered.

 

On their fondest memories:

"I made out with my sister once," joked Somerhalder before recalling a prank Maggie Grace and the rest of the crew played on him when, as he went to kiss her, he discovered the hard way that she had a mouth full of minced garlic. "One of the proudest moments of my career," laughed Grace. Holloway found it difficult to choose just one memory. "It was such an amazing magical creative experience from start to finish," he said. "I feel like I've been run over by a truck."

On cable versus network television:

Both Cuse and Lindelof have made the jump to cable since the end of Lost, and when asked if they thought shorter seasons like those found on cable would have been better for the series, Lindelof said that he was grateful the show was on network television and not cable. "Doing it any differently than we did it would have resulted in a different show," he said. He admitted, however, it would've been nice to not have to limit Sawyer to saying "son of a b*tch," because sometimes "holy f*ck" would have been a better, more appropriate response.

 

On character death and secrecy on set:

Lost was a famously secretive series, and the actors rarely ever knew anything regarding their own characters in advance. "They only knew what the character's knew," said Cuse, which is why the constant worry of being killed off loomed large over the set. After Boone's death, it was obvious that no character was safe. Daniel Dae Kim actually called the writers during the third season to say that he was thinking of buying a house, because he wanted to know if it was a good idea. Somerhalder, for his part, had no hard feelings about being killed off, and thanked Lindelof saying, "You gave me death, but you also gave me life." 

 

On creating roles for actors they liked:

When Kim auditioned, she actually read for the role of Kate, because Sun didn't exist. Garcia actually read for Sawyer, because Hurley wasn't yet a character either. They eventually wrote these characters, and tailored them for the actors they liked, noting they enjoyed Garcia on Curb Your Enthusiasm and said, "We gotta get that guy in Lost!" Pieces of the actors eventually found their way into characters, too. Lindelof recalled how Locke's wheelchair became a plot point, citing how Terry O'Quinn would walk down the beach and sit alone listening to his iPod. J.J. Abrams saw that and said, "That guy's got a secret." It was then up to Lindelof to figure out what that secret was.

 

On the series finale:

Cuse confirmed that they were, in fact, not dead the whole time. Phew, glad we got that one sorted out and we can go back to discussing important issues, like how much we all miss Damon Lindelof's Twitter and his tweets to Fancy Feast.

 

 

 

Pa...uskoro će četiri godine. Možda je vreme da se polako reprizira...

[MiddleClass]

Dobro kazes Lrd, vrijeme je da se to uzme opet gledati. :)