![]() Yet about 19 episodes before the end of the series, we were introduced to a brand new character, the Man in Black who is now basically the real “big bad”. The last couple of seasons have made totally irrelevant the central rivalry between Ben and Widmore, the latter appearing to be the main villain of the story. And they died about two thousand years ago. What is sad about this is that, as revealed in the (almost) second-to-last episode of the series, Adam & Eve are actually the Man in Black and her adoptive Mother. It is stated in the same Season One episode that the clothes are about 50 years old. ![]() When all is said and done, people are going to point to the skeletons and say, ”That is proof that from the very beginning, they always knew that they were going to do this.” So the skeletons are the living - or, I guess, slowly decomposing - proof of that. Independent of ever knowing when the end was going to be, we knew what it was going to be, and we wanted to start setting it up as early as season 1, or else people would think that we were making it up as we were going along. There were certain things we knew from the very beginning. It was used as proof by Darlton that they knew all along where they were going towards. ![]() I guess it was well-hidden from everyone.Īnother big piece of Lost is undoubtebly the two skeletons Jack found in the fourth episode of the series (later dubbed ‘Adam & Eve’). There isn’t any time travel.īut about four years later, we have: has been in the DNA of the show since the very beginning. We certainly hint at psychic phenomena, happenstance and … things being in a place where they probably shouldn’t be. I don’t think we’ve shown anything on the show yet … that has no rational explanation in the real world that we all function within. We’re still trying to be … firmly ensconced in the world of science fact. Such heavy fantasy-fiction (no other words can describe the show now) was not always present on Lost. Let’s take a look at six seasons of misguided attempts at trying to convince the fans that, don’t worry, answers are coming.Īs you probably know, Season Five was a big long paradox-season filled with time-travel. Many, and I mean many, mysteries have been left unsolved on Lost.Įven worse, there has been over the years a lot of double-talk from the series’ showrunners, Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse.
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