Kate is rumoured to die in the season finale. I started a petition to save her.
Please sign my petition: http://www.petitiononline.com/savekate/petition.html
Please sign my petition: http://www.petitiononline.com/savekate/petition.html
LoveLetter
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signed!
But isn't it too late? They probably have finished filming.
Rumor has it that 5 people will die before this season finishes.
But isn't it too late? They probably have finished filming.
Rumor has it that 5 people will die before this season finishes.
peacelover142002
go red sox
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^They could always bring her back, I guess.
But they better not kill off anymore of the major characters. I have a feeling that Locke might be going soon, which will suck, because he is a really interesting character.
But they better not kill off anymore of the major characters. I have a feeling that Locke might be going soon, which will suck, because he is a really interesting character.
BIG NEWS!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
My E! Online partner in crime Marc Malkin just announced in his column, Planet Gossip, that ABC is set to announce that Lost will end production after two more seasons.
I know. Breathe, Lost fans. Breathe.
Here's what I can tell you. I just spoke to insiders at ABC and they tell me the network and producers have reached a decision on an end date and they are expected to announce it very soon. This is meant to be a good thing, because now the producers finally can start mapping out the remaining episodes and rolling out some of the major reveals and answers we fans have been waiting for.
I'm also told there are more big changes in store for the show!
According to sources, ABC is planning to push back Lost's return date to January of next year in order to air new episodes back-to-back, and it is also "extremely likely" that Lost will change time slots next season.
Still, the biggest change may be that massive, mind-blowing, cast-related "game-changer" I keep hinting about—to which I am sworn to secrecy, for it is that big—which is revealed in the season finale. (I cannot wait for you to see it.)
Word is, Lost is moving to an earlier hour, which will make at least one fan happy: Josh Holloway's brother. "I do feel like we're in the wrong time slot," Josh told me during my recent trek to the set in Hawaii. "Most definitely too late, because I lost my own brother. He’s like, 'Dude, I got to get to work in the morning!' I’m just going to say it. Let’s move it back to 9 o’clock or 8 o’clock."
Let it be said that Josh Holloway and his brother have mad pull.
So, what do you all think of saying goodbye to Lost in only two more seasons? And, more important, who needs a hug? 'Cause I could sure use one...
2:00 p.m. update:
Since this story launched earlier today, I have been hearing from multiple sources inside ABC that the story is "more complex" than what was originally reported by my colleague Marc Malkin in E! Online's Planet Gossip.
According to these sources, ABC will be making an announcement declaring an end date for Lost very soon. However, the exact number of remaining episodes and seasons is still muddy—and might not be exactly two seasons.
The good news? You don't have to wait long. I'm told the announcement will be made within the next few days.
My E! Online partner in crime Marc Malkin just announced in his column, Planet Gossip, that ABC is set to announce that Lost will end production after two more seasons.
I know. Breathe, Lost fans. Breathe.
Here's what I can tell you. I just spoke to insiders at ABC and they tell me the network and producers have reached a decision on an end date and they are expected to announce it very soon. This is meant to be a good thing, because now the producers finally can start mapping out the remaining episodes and rolling out some of the major reveals and answers we fans have been waiting for.
I'm also told there are more big changes in store for the show!
According to sources, ABC is planning to push back Lost's return date to January of next year in order to air new episodes back-to-back, and it is also "extremely likely" that Lost will change time slots next season.
Still, the biggest change may be that massive, mind-blowing, cast-related "game-changer" I keep hinting about—to which I am sworn to secrecy, for it is that big—which is revealed in the season finale. (I cannot wait for you to see it.)
Word is, Lost is moving to an earlier hour, which will make at least one fan happy: Josh Holloway's brother. "I do feel like we're in the wrong time slot," Josh told me during my recent trek to the set in Hawaii. "Most definitely too late, because I lost my own brother. He’s like, 'Dude, I got to get to work in the morning!' I’m just going to say it. Let’s move it back to 9 o’clock or 8 o’clock."
Let it be said that Josh Holloway and his brother have mad pull.
So, what do you all think of saying goodbye to Lost in only two more seasons? And, more important, who needs a hug? 'Cause I could sure use one...
2:00 p.m. update:
Since this story launched earlier today, I have been hearing from multiple sources inside ABC that the story is "more complex" than what was originally reported by my colleague Marc Malkin in E! Online's Planet Gossip.
According to these sources, ABC will be making an announcement declaring an end date for Lost very soon. However, the exact number of remaining episodes and seasons is still muddy—and might not be exactly two seasons.
The good news? You don't have to wait long. I'm told the announcement will be made within the next few days.
julesrules815
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Well, I'm ok with it whatever it may be. It has to end sometime! I just hope it is more than one season
Sawyer... I loved this ep... I was going to say more but you all already said it... 
I'm from Australia and I just finished watching the d/lNext week should be interesting it's Bencentric
it;s called 'the man behind the curtain"... anothe wizanrd of oz ref
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why did it tool me to the almost-end of the third season to discover this thread!?
pretty much everything i knew, you guys said it
i've heard the season finale ends as a war between the 'survivors of the plane' (i don't know how to call them) and 'the others'
pretty much everything i knew, you guys said it
i've heard the season finale ends as a war between the 'survivors of the plane' (i don't know how to call them) and 'the others'
LoveLetter
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Glad to hear they are moving the show to 9pm. Ever since the 10pm slot started, I have been relying ABC.com's online broadcast. I don't go to bed early, but it's my private time after 10.
julesrules815
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update: There will actually be 3 more seasons!
'Lost' End Is in Sight: the Year 2010
By LYNN ELBER, AP Television Writer
2 hours ago
LOS ANGELES - ABC is attempting to rescue once-hot "Lost" by ending the show _ in 2010. Bowing to the fact that convention isn't working for the drama about plane-crash survivors on a surreal island, the network is taking the unusual step of turning "Lost" into a limited-run series.
It will run for three shorter and uninterrupted seasons until its "highly anticipated and shocking finale" in the 2009-10 season, ABC said Monday.
The series, which saw its ratings drop this season amid complaints about scheduling, an increasingly meandering plot and unpopular new characters, still must prove itself to disenchanted viewers to survive.
"Due to the unique nature of the series, we knew it would require an end date to keep the integrity and strength of the show consistent throughout and to give the audience the payoff they deserve," ABC Entertainment President Stephen McPherson said in a statement.
Typically, networks milk a series until it runs dry of ratings and then drop the ax.
Last January, "Lost" producers said they were talking with the network about setting an end date.
Executive producers Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse have agreed to remain with the show, now in its third season, through the end, ABC said. Lindelof created the show with J.J. Abrams and Jeffrey Lieber.
"We always envisioned `Lost' as a show with a beginning, middle and end," Lindelof and Cuse said in a statement. "By officially announcing exactly when that ending will be, the audience will now have the security of knowing that the story will play out as we've intended."
A total of 48 episodes will air over the next three seasons, with 16 episodes running without a break each season in the style of Fox's "24." That will take care of viewer complaints about reruns that left them dangling.
ABC's effort to make this a two-part season for "Lost" by pausing midway to make room for another show, the quickly canceled "Day Break," also proved a flop. Serial dramas with complex plots, like "Lost" or CBS' "Jericho," have found it difficult to regain viewers after a break.
The average number of episodes for a series is 22, which isn't enough to stretch through an entire season without reruns or a hiatus.
"Lost" once drew an impressive 20 million-plus viewers as it helped raise ABC from ratings purgatory, gained cultural-phenomenon status and won the 2005 Emmy for best drama.
But in its third season "Lost" took a nose dive, with recent episodes drawing 12 million or fewer viewers. A time-slot change, to 10 p.m. EDT Wednesday, which put it up against CBS' "CSI: NY," was a factor.
Viewership numbers also don't reflect how many people save the shows on their digital video recorders to watch more than 24 hours later, and "Lost" gains viewers when the DVR audience is taken into account.
The ensemble cast includes Naveen Andrews, Matthew Fox and Evangeline Lilly among the survivors of Oceanic Air flight 815 and Michael Emerson as the leader of the dangerous "Others" who live on the island.
'Lost' End Is in Sight: the Year 2010
By LYNN ELBER, AP Television Writer
2 hours ago
LOS ANGELES - ABC is attempting to rescue once-hot "Lost" by ending the show _ in 2010. Bowing to the fact that convention isn't working for the drama about plane-crash survivors on a surreal island, the network is taking the unusual step of turning "Lost" into a limited-run series.
It will run for three shorter and uninterrupted seasons until its "highly anticipated and shocking finale" in the 2009-10 season, ABC said Monday.
The series, which saw its ratings drop this season amid complaints about scheduling, an increasingly meandering plot and unpopular new characters, still must prove itself to disenchanted viewers to survive.
"Due to the unique nature of the series, we knew it would require an end date to keep the integrity and strength of the show consistent throughout and to give the audience the payoff they deserve," ABC Entertainment President Stephen McPherson said in a statement.
Typically, networks milk a series until it runs dry of ratings and then drop the ax.
Last January, "Lost" producers said they were talking with the network about setting an end date.
Executive producers Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse have agreed to remain with the show, now in its third season, through the end, ABC said. Lindelof created the show with J.J. Abrams and Jeffrey Lieber.
"We always envisioned `Lost' as a show with a beginning, middle and end," Lindelof and Cuse said in a statement. "By officially announcing exactly when that ending will be, the audience will now have the security of knowing that the story will play out as we've intended."
A total of 48 episodes will air over the next three seasons, with 16 episodes running without a break each season in the style of Fox's "24." That will take care of viewer complaints about reruns that left them dangling.
ABC's effort to make this a two-part season for "Lost" by pausing midway to make room for another show, the quickly canceled "Day Break," also proved a flop. Serial dramas with complex plots, like "Lost" or CBS' "Jericho," have found it difficult to regain viewers after a break.
The average number of episodes for a series is 22, which isn't enough to stretch through an entire season without reruns or a hiatus.
"Lost" once drew an impressive 20 million-plus viewers as it helped raise ABC from ratings purgatory, gained cultural-phenomenon status and won the 2005 Emmy for best drama.
But in its third season "Lost" took a nose dive, with recent episodes drawing 12 million or fewer viewers. A time-slot change, to 10 p.m. EDT Wednesday, which put it up against CBS' "CSI: NY," was a factor.
Viewership numbers also don't reflect how many people save the shows on their digital video recorders to watch more than 24 hours later, and "Lost" gains viewers when the DVR audience is taken into account.
The ensemble cast includes Naveen Andrews, Matthew Fox and Evangeline Lilly among the survivors of Oceanic Air flight 815 and Michael Emerson as the leader of the dangerous "Others" who live on the island.
julesrules815
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me too!!!!!!!! Ben's story!!!!!
LoveLetter
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Help! Did you see a guy sitting on that rocking chair? I thought I saw someone, but I am not sure.
LoveLetter
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OMG! He dies!
julesrules815
Be a good one
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^^I thought I saw someone too!!!!!!!
Oh my friggin god!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I can't believe it! What a mind blowing episode! Question though, who did Ben say the people were who replaced the Dharma Initiative people? I'm sure I have more questions, but I need to digest everything first!
Oh my friggin god!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! I can't believe it! What a mind blowing episode! Question though, who did Ben say the people were who replaced the Dharma Initiative people? I'm sure I have more questions, but I need to digest everything first!
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No it's true - there was someone!
And my roommates and I are absolutely speechless right now
And my roommates and I are absolutely speechless right now
LoveLetter
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Ok, so I am not getting old!
BTW, are they the same guy? I am curious because this guy doesn't age at all.
1. the guy who Ben talked to about his mother
2. the guy who killed the Dharma people
3. Richard
BTW, are they the same guy? I am curious because this guy doesn't age at all.
1. the guy who Ben talked to about his mother
2. the guy who killed the Dharma people
3. Richard
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