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The top 100 "Lost" questions (no spoilers)


Freeker

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Here's a complete list of all the remaining questions left to be answered in the last season. There are no spoilers but if you don't want your memory jogged please don't continue reading.

100 questions...

1. Who is Jacob?

2. Is he good or is he evil?

3. How old is he?

4. What's up with the Loophole Guy?

5. Why does he need a loophole, and which one did he find?

6. Why does the Loophole Guy hate Jacob?

7. Is Jacob really dead?

8. Is Locke dead?

9. Is Juliet dead?

10. Did Jughead really blow up when the screen turned to white?

11. Why would the other survivors follow Jack's crackpot plan anyway?

12. Seriously, who says yes to blowing up the island to restart time anyway?

13. If so, did time reset and keep the Oceanic 815 from crashing?

14. Will Juliet and Sawyer find each other again if it did?

15. Will Kate and Jack finally get their act together and find true love?

16. What kind of damage would an explosion from a hydrogen bomb create?

17. And what the heck does any of this have to do with the survivors?

18. What's the deal with the four-toed statue?

19. If it was really a statue of the Egyptian goddess Taweret, why was it built?

20. Who broke it?

21. Why did Jacob live beneath it?

22. What happened to Ben's friend Annie?

23. Why does Dr. Pierre Chang use aliases?

24. What's the smoke monster?

25. Why does it have a taste for some people and not others?

26. What's up with the ash around Jacob's cabin?

27. Who broke the ash circle, and what does that mean?

28. How was the cabin able to change locations?

29. Why did Jacob stop using the cabin?

30. Why did the Oceanic Six have to go back?

31. Why did Miles decide to stay on the island?

32. What's up with the blast door map?

33. What happened to Claire?

34. Why did psychic Richard Malkin insist Claire raise Aaron?

35. What's up with Claire's implant?

36. Who is Richard Alpert really, and why doesn't he age?

37. How or why does the island heal people?

38. What's going on with the pregnancies?

39. What's the deal with Christian?

40. Why doesn't he just go off and be dead and leave Jack alone?

41. Who are Adam and Eve, the skeletons found in the caves?

42. What did the black and white stones on their bodies mean?

43. Why did DHARMA and the Others allow Rousseau's distress signal to continue to be transmitted?

44. Are Hurley's numbers really cursed?

45. Why is Walt special?

46. Why did Walt warn Locke not to open the hatch?

47. What happened to Walt in Room 23?

48. Why did Walt appear to other survivors dripping wet?

49. Why'd they kill off Charlie? We liked Charlie!

50. Will Charlie be back?

51. What's up with Libby?

52. Why was she a patient at Santa Rosa?

53. Why did she end up in Australia and on board Flight 815?

54. How much did it suck that Libby was killed before Hurley could get lucky? - answer: a lot.

55. Where does the donkey wheel come from?

56. How does it work? - uh you turn it?

57. How did Desmond get his clothes blown off after the hatch implosion?

58. How did Locke and Eko escape?

59. How did Penelope know to look for a magnetic anomaly?

60. How did Ben really become the leader of the Others?

61. Who's on Jacob's list, and what does it mean?

62. Why did Jacob diss Ben by not communicating with him while he was leader?

63. What's up with the Temple?

64. Why does Ben say that the Temple is for Others only?

65. Does the Monster have a connection with the Temple?

66. Was the ship that Jacob and Loophole Guy see sailing the Black Rock?

67. How did the ship end up in the middle of the jungle?

68. What happened to the crew?

69. Why is the ship's log important to Charles Widmore?

70. What are Widmore's plans for the island?

71. Who built the Lamp Post?

72. How did Eloise become the caretaker of the station?

73. Does Widmore know about it?

74. What's up with Charles Widmore, anyway?

75. Does he suck as a dad, or what?

76. What happened to the people the Others kidnapped?

77. What's up with the whispers?

78. Who's whispering?

79. Why did Jacob go touch each of the survivors in the past?

80. Why were these survivors chosen?

81. Why didn't Jacob try to protect himself when Ben stabbed him?

82. What is Ilana's connection to Jacob?

83. What favor did he ask of her?

84. Why did she order the cabin to be burned?

85. How much does she really know about the island?

86. What is Frank a candidate for?

87. Why did the supply drops continued after the Purge?

88. How do they find the island to make those drops?

89. Who is Henry Gale really, and how did he break his neck?

90. Who buried him?

91. Why isn't the island done with Desmond yet?

92. Who did the glass eye belong to, and why was it left in the Arrow?

93. What's up with the trouble between Eloise Hawking and Charles Widmore?

94. How did the feud start between Ben and Widmore?

95. What are the Rules?

96. How did the death of Alex change the Rules?

97. Will Sun and Jin ever get a chance to live happily ever after?

98. Will any of the survivors get a chance to live happily ever after?

99. Will the smoke monster get a chance to live happily ever after?

100. Will we be satisfied with the way Lost ends? - NO.

"Think about this, Phish played their last show in August of 2004. In September 2004, Lost premiered with its first episode. Up until now, Phish and Lost have not coexisted. Phish finally returns during the last off season of Lost and just happen to take a break from touring while Lost is on for the final season.

You wanna know why? Because Page is Radzinsky!"

----- PT

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  • 3 weeks later...

How many people did Sayid kill this episode ...5?!?! And that fight scene between him and Dogen was off the hook, it was choreographed better than most movies.

Great episode, best of the season so far. Shits only gonna get crazier for here on out so hold on to your wangs.

Also check out this guys recaps videos, puts a lot of things in perspective.

Lost Video Recaps

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Uh Oh- this doesn't sound good for those of us who want ANSWERS!

NEWS | POLITICS | OPINIONS | BUSINESS | LOCAL | SPORTS | ARTS & LIVING | GOING OUT GUIDE | JOBS | CARS | REAL ESTATE |SHOPPING

Creators of 'Lost' say they won't tie up all those loose ends

By Lisa de Moraes

Washington Post Staff Writer

Tuesday, March 2, 2010; C06

Many of the questions posed during the run of "Lost" that have been keeping you up at night are never going to be answered on the show but will instead be tossed on the compost heap like an old turnip, because, the writers say, they have run out of time.

And if you're expecting they will nonetheless come through with some kind of post-finale TV special, online chat, tweet -- anything! -- to answer their rabid fans' lingering head-scratchers, you need to think again. They have no intention of discussing the show after the finale airs on May 23, co-creators Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse blithely informed nearly 2,000 "Lost" fans attending the annual TV festival of the Paley Center for Media (formerly Museum of Television and Radio, formerly Museum of Broadcasting) in Beverly Hills, Calif.

Now, you'd think that might have irked some of those nearly 2,000 fans who had coughed up $25 to $75 and then stood in line -- some for more than two hours -- in the on-again, off-again rain Saturday night in order to spend slightly less than two hours in the company of the writers, and a smattering of actors, from the prime-time soap.

You'd be wrong. It only inflamed their passion:

"Now that we're [preparing] the finale, we're not at all having the experience of 'Oh, my God, we forgot to do this!' " Lindelof told the capacity crowd at the Saban Theater.

"We're big fans of the show 'Top Chef,' " he explained. "Those guys all run through Whole Foods and they have to pull all of this stuff down -- they have to get stuff they might not use in the dish. When they get to the kitchen, they have to decide whether or not they're going to use it. Our process is kind of the same."

"There's a lot of little questions that unfortunately we just don't have time to answer in the amount of time that we have left," co-creator Cuse told the uber-fans.

What with trying to keep all the intertwining story lines straight, it's probably slipped his mind that the "time we lave left" was determined years ago by Cuse and Lindelof themselves, which would seem to suggest that running out of time was something they had, um, planned.

Back in May of 2007, ABC and the creative team behind the weedy tangle of a series announced the show would end in the spring of 2010. Nearly three years later, at the Paleyfest, Cuse said of any unresolved plot issues: "Ultimately, the way we look at it is that if the characters don't care about that question, then we as storytellers don't care about that question."

Of course, what the characters do and do not care about is decided upon by . . . well, Cuse and Lindelof, come to think of it. Because the characters are, you know, not real people.

These fine points seemed lost on the glassy-eyed fans who were madly tweeting every second of the big event. For example: Damon just spoiled that Santa isn't real, and there are kids in the audience. Uh-oh.

But those of us who have been able to resist the show's insidious ability to suck your brain out through your ear -- by shouting out nursery rhymes and performing other non-rhythmic tricks -- were sore as gumboils when panelists said we're out of luck if we're waiting to find out who exactly was the economist Sayid shot on the golf course. Apparently they heard from Sayid -- he couldn't care less.

"We feel like the show should stand on its own," Cuse said. "We're actually not going to comment on the show after the finale. We want everybody to basically be able to continue the dialogue. . . . We don't think it's really appropriate for us to say, 'Oh, here is the official definition for what we meant by any particular moment on the show.' "

Let's recap, shall we? The show's creators say it's not appropriate for the show's creators to give the "official definition" of what they, the show's creators, meant by any particular moment on the show they created.

Okey-dokey.

* * *

Jerry Seinfeld's reality series "The Marriage Ref" attracted 14.4 million viewers following the Closing Ceremonies of the Vancouver Winter Olympics on Sunday night.

That's nearly 6 million more viewers than NBC's average audience in the time slot last season with programming that was not football. This may fall under the category of Damning With Faint Praise. Let's try this: The premiere of "The Marriage Ref" is the season's fourth most successful new-series launch -- and NBC's second best of the TV season to date:

1. CBS's "Undercover Boss" (39 million)

2. CBS's "NCIS: Los Angeles" (19 million)

3. NBC's "The Jay Leno Show" (18.5 million)

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© 2010 The Washington Post Company

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