LOST

'm an addict and psyched for tonight, but i have to ask….

of these two schools of thought, which do you believe?

1- They've planned everything from the beginning, and are working toward a pre-conceived ending.

-or-

2- There is no master plan, they're making it up as they go along.

Originally posted by Big KC:
'm an addict and psyched for tonight, but i have to ask….

of these two schools of thought, which do you believe?

1- They've planned everything from the beginning, and are working toward a pre-conceived ending.

-or-

2- There is no master plan, they're making it up as they go along.

3. There is a loose master plan, but they're not exactly sure how to get there and are constantly changing their minds

Originally posted by Big KC:
of these two schools of thought, which do you believe?

1- They've planned everything from the beginning, and are working toward a pre-conceived ending.

-or-

2- There is no master plan, they're making it up as they go along.

It doesn't have to be an either or. But the writers have to do a better job of laying a foundation when they go off on these tangents. I believe there is an end, and it's completely different then what the writers originaly planned, and that's nothing new in television.

And the more tangents the better, but within reason. Today's cognitive learning dictates that the most successful television shows for our generation have multiple story lines, but many shows fail because they wrongly think that more tangents equals more reasons to pique interests of viewers. Lost is in danger of doing this. It's ok to have new storylines, but it's reeks of desperation when new storylines are brought in without any foundation at the end of another storyline.

My wife and I are almost finished watching the 2nd season DVD. One of our main complaints, which we're constantly yelling at the TV, is 'Why don't any of you people talk to each other?' I swear, noone ever tells anyone else anything, it's all secrets. There have been so many instances where a conflict has arisen because someone didn't tell someone else something.

The other thing is, they've been on this island for two months now. Why isn't anyone doing anything to, y'know, escape off the island? There's been barely any mention of in 2nd season. Bernard couldn't get anyone to help him – what do those people have to do that's more important? What is everyone doing all day?

I liked the first season because it was a relatively realistic depiction of how people might act and react in that situation. The second season seems a lot more contrived.

Any thoughts on last night's episode?

Man, I hate the Others.

Excellent intro, but the rest of the episode was fairly slow. A little disappointed that it wasn't more exciting, but I guess they needed to start this season off somewhere.

Man, I did get psyched when Henry/Ben told Kate that the next two weeks would be rather unpleasant. Yowza.

Originally posted by Weird Little Self Loathing Man:
Any thoughts on last night's episode?

Man, I hate the Others.

Yeah, I pretty much agree with your assessment. I was hoping Kate would spit in his face.

Originally posted by nkotb:
Excellent intro, but the rest of the episode was fairly slow. A little disappointed that it wasn't more exciting, but I guess they needed to start this season off somewhere.

Man, I did get psyched when Henry/Ben told Kate that the next two weeks would be rather unpleasant. Yowza.

Originally posted by Weird Little Self Loathing Man:
Any thoughts on last night's episode?

Man, I hate the Others.

Booker T, I agree with you about Twin Peaks…

I hope lost doesn't fall to the same pressure.

Why don't the viewers LIKE not knowing all the answers all the time? Isn't that the fun part about this show?

Re: last night…I think they're trying to get Kate pregnant and using Sawyer or Jack as the dad.

From the previews for next week, looks like she picked Sawyer.