In the video, "LOST: TV's Greatest Mess | Billiam," Billiam discusses some of the negative comments made by JJ Abrams, the show's creator, about the actresses who play Claire and Kate. He also discusses Damon Lindelof and J.J. Abrams' apology for comments made about Lilly in an Esquire interview. He goes on to say that the show's diverse cast was a highlight of its early days, and that many articles featured speculation about the show's greater meaning.
00:00:00 Lost tells the story of a group of strangers stranded on an island and their various challenges and intrigues. It was a massive critical and financial hit for ABC, and was nominated for a number of awards in its first season. However, with a battle of intentions between the creators and ABC executives, the show could have been cancelled at any point. In the end, it was a success and fans still enjoy watching the latest episode.
00:05:00 In the video, Billiam talks about how the writers room for "Lost" constantly had to "tread water" to keep the show going, and how eventually they realized that if the show was cancelled, TV would be changed for the better. He also talks about how the network, ABC, was resistant to ending the show, but that they eventually agreed to do so. He goes on to talk about how Raycon sponsored the video, and how their custom earbuds are comfortable and provide a good listening experience.
00:10:00 In the opening scene of "Lost," a man injects himself with a needle before collapsing in a chair. He wakes up to find a security system made of mirrors and realizes he's being watched by a man and a woman. He sees John and Jack looking down a hatch, and decides to tell them about the others who are coming. Back on the island, John and Jack discuss what to do with the hatch. Jack decides to go back to the camp and try to calm everyone down. Back on the island, Jon tells Kate a former criminal that he's going down the hatch. Kate follows him, despite John's explicit warning. On the island, John and Jack discuss the hatch. John believes it's his destiny, while Jack has a practical purpose for it. John decides to go back to the camp and try to calm everyone down.
00:15:00 In "Lost: TV's Greatest Mess," Billiam discusses the first episode of Season 2 of the television series Lost, which was watched by more people than any other episode of the show. He discusses the character drama, the slow-moving story, and the hope of rescue that is found in that first episode. He reiterates that this is the only time the show has ever ditched an entire storyline, and that the next episode, which airs Wednesday, is focused on a new character.
00:20:00 In the 1-week gap between episodes, Michael, Sawyer, and Jin are washed up on a deserted island. Michael and Sawyer are able to escape, but Jin is captured and held captive with Anna Lucia. Michael, Sawyer, and Anna Lucia find out that the island is meant to release a dangerous energy every 108 minutes. They also find out that Jin is the son of Walt and Kate.
00:25:00 Lost is a popular, long-running science fiction television series that premiered on American television networks in 2004. The show follows the survivors of a plane crash on a mysterious island, and their complicated relationships. In 2005, Lost was praised for its mature, serialized storytelling, and was credited with helping to revive the genre. This fall, Lost will be reintroduced to television with six new series.
00:30:00 Lost's success spawned a number of similar, serialized shows on TV, which pushed the boundaries of what was acceptable in terms of storytelling. The cast and crew of Lost were interviewed for a magazine after the show's end, and some interesting revelations about the show were made. For example, it was revealed that the Lost DVD menus were designed by the show's creator, and that the cast and crew were not always allowed to speak their minds on the show.
00:35:00 The video, "LOST: TV's Greatest Mess | Billiam", features Billiam, a critic of the show Lost, discussing some of the negative comments made by JJ Abrams, the show's creator, about the actresses who play Claire and Kate. He also discusses Damon Lindelof and J.J. Abrams' apology for comments made about Lilly in an Esquire interview. He goes on to say that the show's diverse cast was a highlight of its early days, and that many articles featured speculation about the show's greater meaning.
00:40:00 Lost is a TV series that has been discussed by fans for years due to its complicated and ever-changing plot. The show's second season featured a podcast hosted by Damon Lindelof and Carlton Hughes, which allowed fans to ask them questions about the show. In 2005, Lost was added to iTunes as video content, which allowed more people to enjoy the show.
00:45:00 Lost is a television show about a group of people who are stranded on a island and must figure out what happened. Season two had a particularly bad airing schedule, with recap episodes and reruns of older episodes taking the place of new episodes. This season, however, there were plenty of discoveries to be made, including the discovery of multiple hatches or stations as dharma officially calls them. Season three is expected to be even better, as it will focus on the larger questions raised by season two, such as the purpose of the hatch and the dharma initiative's expansive presence on the island.
00:50:00 The Lost TV series changes up its narrative structure by introducing flashbacks that take place on the island itself. This shift in storytelling allows for more character development, while also filling up on the time the plane has crash-landed. Meanwhile, Claire is kidnapped by the other survivors, and Ethan is the episode where the staff is discovered.
00:55:00 Lost's greatest mess is revisited in this video, which looks at how the show's early formula--featuring focus on the main cast--eventually became redundant.
In "Lost: TV's Greatest Mess," Billiam discusses the various problems with the show, Lost, including its biblical themes, lack of resolution for character mysteries, and decline in viewership. He claims that the show was ultimately unsuccessful due to its inability to maintain a consistent audience.
01:00:00 Lost's finale is coming, and some fans are worried about how it will end. The show uses the terms "fate" and "destiny" interchangeably, but for the purposes of this article, fate will refer to the idea of a character's predetermined path in life, while destiny will refer to the idea of a character's ultimate purpose. Characters on Lost learn about these concepts through their relationships. The love triangle between Jack, Kate, and Sawyer is a good example.
01:05:00 In this video, Lost's writing staff sends sewing kits to show their support for the Jabber Squad, but they are ignored. Sawyer and Kate's kiss is revisited and revealed to have happened earlier in the series, when Kate's stepfather explains to her that he simply adopted her and her youth making him the stepfather and not actually the father. This revelation shocks and confuses Kate, and she runs away. Jack, who has been worried about Sawyer, tries to gain favor with Kate by telling her the truth about his past.
01:10:00 In this episode, Kate is arrested and is able to escape when the black horse she saw on the island runs in front of the marshall's car. She later admits to an unconscious Sawyer that she kind of believes he is somehow channeling her dead father. The two of them walk out into the jungle where they see the horse again. Jack is upset with her over the little kiss and because he has no way to express those feelings other than exerting control over her.
01:15:00 In "Lost," Jack makes a mistake in telling Kate not to come with the group on a mission to find Michael. He apologizes later and they're both able to forgive each other.
01:20:00 In "LOST," Sawyer tries to scam a woman named Cassidy into giving him 600,000 dollars. He is upset about it afterwards.
01:25:00 In the first season of "Lost," Hurley is the leader of the group of survivors on the island, and he makes the kindest and most rational decision about how to ration all the pantry food for the 40-plus people on the island. Later, in an episode focused on Hurley, we learn that he had an imaginary friend named Dave while he was in a mental health treatment center, and that Bernard was the first person on the island to try to devise a rescue plan. We also learn that Rose is mostly a support character, and that her faith in her husband's survival gives her the will to keep going day to day when she goes into the hatch. Finally, in an episode focused on Bernard and Rose's marriage, we learn that Rose doesn't want to marry him because she has terminal cancer, but he says that he doesn't care and he wants to marry her anyway because he wants to enjoy what time they have left together on the island.
01:30:00 In "Lost: TV's Greatest Mess," Billiam discusses the biblical themes present in Season 3 of the show. He claims that the show has a purgatory-like tone, as characters are working towards redemption. Sun and Jin's pregnancy is a major plot point in the season, and Sun decides to tell Jin about her cheating.
01:35:00 In "LOST," the characters find their ultimate purpose after crashing on the island. John, who used to work in a cube factory, finds his purpose pushing buttons in a dome instead of a desk. The show parallels John's journey with the technological advancement of the world around him.
01:40:00 In "LOST", a group of people are trying to save the world from an apocalypse. They learn about the button and the hatch from Desmond, who learned about it from a man named Kelvin. Desmond acts as a frightened prophet, running away from the button when it can't be completed. Michael later points out that there are blast doors between each room, implying that there is a destructive force behind the button. Jack is the reluctant leader, trying to weasel his way into dealing with people's problems. John is like Jack's father, the old man trying to find purpose in a world that doesn't make much sense. Meanwhile, Michael gets messages from Walt on the computer, and he finally has a moment to talk to his son. But when Jack comes into the office, he tries to minimize the chat window. Michael is not a guy who is receptive to his problems, and Jack always tries to take over. The hatch continues to serve as a dual shelter and work environment for the group.
01:45:00 In "LOST," the characters are constantly struggling with the forces that act on the island, whether it be death, power, or addiction. The season finale reveals that one of the characters, Henry Gayle, is actually a man from Minnesota who arrived on the island in a hot air balloon with a big smiley face on it. He then buried his wife, Russo, and gave her to a man named Henry Gail, who is also relevant to his character. This reveals that the greater powers in Syed's life are the conflicts he's born into.
01:50:00 In "LOST," military man Syed is coerced and manipulated into torturing his commanding officer in order to find out where a missing American soldier is. Syed has to choose between working for someone who is committing war crimes, or committing war crimes himself. After committing these atrocities, Syed is left with a stack of cash from Mr. Krabs. Jack, the character Syed interacts with the most, is initially hesitant to treat him kindly or harshly, but eventually comes to understand and appreciate him.
01:55:00 In this episode from "Lost," flashbacks show the main characters from the show's early days. John Locke is trying to win back Helen Hunt and ends up proposing to her. However, she's not interested in him anymore and leaves him. Lost's fatal flaws are revealed: a successful TV show on American network TV was determined by how many seasons it could run for, and when people stopped watching it, it was cancelled. The show's creator, Damon Lindelof, wanted it to keep going, but if it didn't have to end, that was even better. ABC's former CEO, Bob Iger, cancelled Twin Peaks after its second season due to the show's declining viewership and the fact that its main stars, David Lynch and James Marshall, had left. Lost's format was to have smaller character secrets and mysteries resolved throughout the show, but with a serialized show, you "kind of expect there to be character mysteries left unresolved." After Lost's main actors stopped appearing in the show, it became a misery for the viewers.
In "LOST: TV's Greatest Mess," Billiam discusses the inconsistencies in the character arcs of various characters on the show. He particularly points to the inconsistencies in the arcs of Anna Lucia and Annalusia. While Anna Lucia is written purely to be tragic, Annalusia is written purely to be tragic, and neither of these arcs has any specific connection to the story lines on the island.
02:00:00 Lost's "season 3 premiere" introduced a few new regular cast members, including Cynthia Watros as Libby and Ottawa-based Nigerian-born actor Oluwafemi Agbaje as Mr. Echo. Watros and Agbaje quickly became friends and Agbaje encouraged Watros to take on the role of Hurley. However, after the premiere, Lost's writers revealed that Boone (played by Ian Somerhalder) would die in the coming season. Watros felt this was tastefully done and praised the show's writers for maintaining life and death stakes.
02:05:00 In this video, Billiam discusses Lost's greatest mess - referring to the character of Shannon Boone, who he says "failed to hit that very careful mark of writing a character death that is able to contribute to the greater narrative of the show and simultaneously allows that character to have a satisfying arc." Boone's death is important for her character, and helps to bring tension between the group's survival and John Locke's fringe goals on the island to a boil. Shannon's stepmother is also a character who finds a supporter in Saeed, and gains self-confidence and recognition that she is not as helpless as she thought she was.
02:10:00 This season of "LOST" focuses on the characters' relationships, with Charlie (Dominic Monaghan) struggling with his heroin addiction. His brother tries to help him, but Charlie insists he's not using drugs. Meanwhile, John (Josh Holloway) finds Charlie's heroin stash and beats him up.
02:15:00 In "LOST: TV's Greatest Mess," Billiam discusses the inconsistencies in the character arcs of various characters on the show. He particularly points to the inconsistencies in the arcs of Anna Lucia and Annalusia. While Anna Lucia is written purely to be tragic, Annalusia is written purely to be tragic, and neither of these arcs has any specific connection to the story lines on the island.
02:20:00 The video focuses on the backstory of the character Anna Lucia, a cop who is also the leader of the Tale Section survivors on the island. Anna Lucia is quick to anger and quick to throw a mean little punch, and she notices how Jack looks at Kate. She makes him confront her, and hits the plane crash, both of them surviving. After she kissed him, he's so flustered that she's not hitting him right after. She's her friend, Anna Lucia, and you just murdered Jack Shepard for the second time this season. She's a very intense person to deal with, and we hear she's a cop. Through her perspective, we learn about the experience of the Tale Section survivors before they meet up with the other characters. I liked the contrast between the two groups before Lucia shoots Shannon back at the beach camp. Shannon and Saeed are going on a date, and Jack and Kate are playing golf. But the Tail Section survivors are going through the woods, it's chaotic, it's raining, and there are whispers all around them. The other characters they know they're around them somehow. Cindy has gone missing, and the others have kidnapped her. We don't know. Oh god. Oh look at Jack and Kate play golf.
02:25:00 In "LOST," Anna Lucia blames herself for the shooting that injured her and her unborn child, and she retreats to the island to avoid the consequences. She befriends Christian Shepherd, who helps her realize that the island isn't the cause of her problems. When she learns that her mother is dead, she decides to come home. However, her mother is already dead, and she crashes on the island again.
02:30:00 In "Lost," a group of survivors find themselves on a mysterious island, where they must make connections with each other in order to survive. Anna Lucia is a difficult character, who is not able to make any meaningful connections with the other characters. She is killed by Michael in episode 9, after he takes the gun she gave him to kill Henry.
02:35:00 In this video, Billiam discusses the Lost season 1 character, Mr. Echo. He explains that Echo was introduced as a very quiet character, but that he becomes more vocal later in the season. Echo and John develop a close relationship, and Echo is the first to break from Ana Lucia during her meltdown. Echo is also the first to find the button that leads to the Hatch. While John develops his own relationship with Mr. Ecko, Echo slowly fades into the background.
02:40:00 Lost's Billiam flashback episode reveals that the Smoke Monster is actually a Nigerian priest, Echo's brother, who was killed by the military. Echo tries to get his men to board the plane with him, but one of them kicks him off, saving his life. Later, Mr. Echo and his men arrive at an airship. They are looking like priests, and Yemi mistakes Echo for a real priest. They burn the plane in a funeral pyre for Yammy, Echo's brother. He apologizes to Charlie for breaking his statue of the virgin Mary, and gives him another one.
02:45:00 In this episode, "LOST," Mr. Eko (Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje) investigates a possible miracle in Sydney, Australia. He comes to the conclusion that the psychic who told Claire (Emma Roberts) to go to the island was trying to send her there, and he explains this to Mr. Echo (Adrian Pasdar). John (Matthew Fox) takes this information as evidence that the button is a lie, but Mr. Echo takes it as evidence that the button is true.
02:50:00 The final characters written out of season 2 of "Lost" are Michael (who betrays the group and lets Henry Gayle go), Anna Lucia (who is written off), Libby (who is written off), and Mr. Echo (who is written off). These characters' limited influence over the decisions of the castaways turns out to be a fatal flop, with Michael returning and betraying the group, and Walt being left forgotten just like in real life.
02:55:00 The video discusses the Lost TV show and its plotlines. It argues that it takes a long time to make an episode, and that despite the seasonal DVDs and the fact that iTunes was hosting episodes for 199 years, ABC relied on traditional television and print media to catch up on the plot. A new clip show was also introduced to try and win back viewers.
In the video, Billiam discusses Lost's third season and how the show's flashback episodes have become more and more self-indulgent and irrelevant over the years. He argues that the flashbacks originally served a purpose, by providing backstory and narrative context, but that they have now become detached from the characters and narratives, and are simply used to moralistically pick them up against the others.
03:00:00 This episode of "Lost" focuses on the characters before the island, and shows how they came to be on the island. Some questions are answered, while other questions are raised. The episode ends with a flashback of a scene from earlier in the season, when Desmond (played by Terry O'Quinn) meets a man named Charles Whitman (played by Ian McShane).
03:05:00 In this video, Billiam discusses Lost's greatest mystery: the identity of the man who taught Desmond how to sail and run, and what happened to him. Desmond eventually tracks down this man, Kelvin, and finds out that he has been living on the island in a small cabin all this time, repairing his sailboat. Desmond asks Kelvin what happened to the man who originally taught him these things, and Kelvin tells him that he killed him. Desmond is devastated by this news and decides to leave the island.
03:10:00 After a period of intense shaking, the hatch opens and Desmond enters the computer's numbers, but the computer doesn't seem to be working. Jack and the gang get unmasked and find themselves on a dock. Henry reveals his plan to Michael, and Michael agrees to leave the island. Jack and the gang sail away in the fishing boat. Desmond looks back with concern as he sees Michael and Walt leave.
03:15:00 In the video, Billiam discusses Lost's third season, including the hatch door and the implosion. He says that he "hated" the video and decided to redo it from scratch.
03:20:00 Lost's second season was well-received by fans, although some found the storylines redundant. One criticism was that the flashbacks were not well-received, and some felt that the show was not answering enough questions.
03:25:00 Lost is a television show about a group of people who are stranded on an island and must figure out what happened. Season three is reportedly going to be a season of answers, including answers to questions about Jack's tattoos.
03:30:00 Season three of "Lost" begins with a flashback episode featuring Jack and the other survivors being brought to the island. The season then moves on to explore various plot lines, including the introduction of new characters and the search for answers to the show's many mysteries.
03:35:00 In the opening of Season 3 of "Lost", we see a blonde woman waking up from a seemingly pleasant dream, only to realize that everything is too happy and she's not happy enough. She then burns some muffins and her hand, before host Juliette tells her that her name is Juliet. The group of book-club-goers discuss Stephen King's novel "Carry On", with the loudmouth guy in the group thinking it's too poppy. Carrie is Juliet's favorite book, and Juliet relates to it. The house begins to shake, and we see the characters on the island in their small community. Desmond realizes he forgot to push the button, and the plane flying overhead is revealed to have broken in half. The characters are brought to Juliette, who tells them that they will be living with her and her husband in a gated community, as they are too close to the Others. Jack is brought to Juliette and introduced to Juliette's husband, Henry. Juliette promises Jack they can trust each other, and Jack is then brought to see Sawyer inside a cage. Sawyer tries to help Jack escape, but the Others capture both of them. Later, the teenaged boy named Carl is forced to apologize to Sawyer for involving him in his
03:40:00 In this season of "Lost," conflicts between the groups begin to escalate as the others find out about Sawyer and Sun's sailing adventure. Ben leaves Jack in the end, after the woman dies, when he learns that Sun may have accidentally shot her.
03:45:00 In "LOST: TV's Greatest Mess", Jack notices a spine with a tumor and is a spinal surgeon, so he knows what to do. Desmond is feeling relaxed about the others as they seem to be in good hands with Jack. John gives a speech to the group and Hurley gives Desmond a shirt. Nikki and Paulo are two new cast members who have always been there with Jack, Sawyer, Kate, and Hurley. Echo is killed by the smoke monster and we learn that the smoke monster can appear as dead people.
03:50:00 In "Lost: TV's Greatest Mess," Billiam discusses how the show's thematic ties between characters stopped being defining moments for the characters and for the audience, and became something the writers leaned on to create new stories for the characters. He also discusses how the flashbacks in season 3 often tell stories of "us versus them" moments and earlier points in the characters' lives.
03:55:00 The video discusses the problems with Lost's flashbacks, which have become more and more self-indulgent and irrelevant over the seasons. It argues that the flashbacks originally served a purpose, by providing backstory and narrative context, but that they have now become detached from the characters and narratives, and are simply used to moralistically pick them up against the others.
In "LOST: TV's Greatest Mess," Billiam discusses how the show's characters are interconnected, and how the relationships between them are constantly evolving. Lindelof also comments on the ending of season three, which many viewers perceived as being incomplete.
04:00:00 In "LOST," some revelations about the characters challenge the audience's understanding of them, while other scenes remove factors that make the characters sympathetic. Sun lied to Jin about a lot of things, and her father was abusive. This episode also introduces new characters, but most of them are not that exciting. The standout character is Juliet, who just seems to be getting through the day under the harsh rule of Benjamin Linus.
04:05:00 Lost's "Lost" revolves around a group of people who are stranded on a deserted island and must work together to find a way off. The show is slow to resolve and unfold many of its secrets, and many emotional moments are put behind the revelation of information when characters share something with each other for a good reason. One of the key characters is Jack, who is revealed to be paranoid and obsessive about the level of intelligence he is seen as possessing. Ben, one of the show's protagonists, loves getting into people's heads and taking pleasure in frustrating Jon back in the hatch.
04:10:00 In this video, "Lost" creator Damon Lindelof discusses how the show's characters are interconnected, and how the relationships between them are constantly evolving. Lindelof also comments on the ending of season three, which many viewers perceived as being incomplete.
04:15:00 In this essay, Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse explain why they believe Lost should have ended after six seasons. They mention that if the show continued, it would have become "lost," or diluted, and ultimately would not have been as enjoyable for fans.
04:20:00 In "Strangers in a Strange Land," Lost's third season finale, Desmond (Michael Emerson) travels back in time to save his love, Alex (Evangeline Lilly), from death. However, Jack (Matthew Fox) tells Desmond and Kate (Michelle Monaghan) not to go back for him, and so the trio set out to find him. Meanwhile, back at camp, Sawyer (Josh Holloway) and Kate try to get Jack out of his cage, and he tells them about his relationship with Juliet (Elizabeth Mitchell).
04:25:00 In "LOST: TV's Greatest Mess," Billiam discusses how the decision to have Jack have tattoos was made during the filming of the pilot. He explains that this was done so that the character would be presented as a brave leader, but also make sure the story remained relevant. The flashback storyline in this episode is a choice, and Jack is interrogated regarding Juliet, who had shot the angry other dude to protect Sawyer and Kate. Finally, in a flashback scene, Jack comes back to the beach suddenly and is beaten by his former friends.
04:30:00 The video discusses how writer Elizabeth Sarnoff enjoyed working on Lost, but notes that the show's later seasons were not as good as the earlier ones. Sarnoff credits her collaborators - editors Savannah and Nico and producers/remote editor/friend, Lexi Nieto - with helping to make the later seasons better. Lost's ratings declined significantly in the latter half of its third season, but the show's creators felt that it would be better quality-wise.
04:35:00 In "LOST: TV's Greatest Mess", Billiam discusses his opinion on season 3 of the show. He notes that while the early episodes of the season are rough, the latter half of the season is able to service all of the different story elements present well. He also mentions that the beach camp is essential to the show's plot, and that the season finale features a Hurley flashback and reveals important information about the show's mythology.
04:40:00 In "LOST: TV's Greatest Mess", Billiam recounts his time working at a chicken stand that is hit by a meteorite, leading to the death of his news anchor boss, Trisha Tanaka. After being discharged from a psych ward, Hurley finds himself on the island and quickly learns that life has not been easy for his friends since he was last on the show. Hugo, Sawyer, Kate, Jin, Charlie, and Vincent all have their problems and tensions to share. Hurley's dad, who has been living a luxurious life on the island, returns and Hurley tries to help him adjust. Kate and Sawyer's argument over whether or not to go after Jack causes Jin to ditch them both. Jin befriends a mysterious man who teaches him new phrases in English. Hurley makes a project to cheer up his friends and succeeds in doing so, despite their troubles.
04:45:00 In "LOST: TV's Greatest Mess," Billiam discusses the importance of relationships in Lost and how Hurley's anxiety and depression help him learn to help people. He also points out the importance of Desmond's relationship with Charlie and how it was not fully explored in Season 2.
04:50:00 In "LOST: TV's Greatest Mess," Billiam discusses the challenges of television drama, specifically the Lost series. He argues that the addition of science fiction and fantasy elements to standard threats helps keep the series interesting. He also discusses the importance of character development, specifically in regards to Nikki and Paulo, and their limited appearances in the show. In a last flashback, Claire visits her mother, who she has kept on life support, and tells her that things will be okay.
04:55:00 In "LOST," the writers were allowed to end the show, and so they killed Nikki and Paulo. This flashback episode reveals that Nikki and Paulo are actors conning a rich man, and then they decide to kill him. Their backstory is revealed, and it's filled with well-missed characters. Charlie is on a faster path to redemption, and he divulges a damning secret to Sun.
In the YouTube video "LOST: TV's Greatest Mess | Billiam," the discussion centers around the show's character of James Ford, who was known by the alias of Sawyer. After his father's death, Sawyer begins to question his past and his role on the island. He meets a man named Richard Albert, who tells him that he can join his group of survivors if he remains within the Dharma Walls. However, John eventually realizes that Ben is not playing a trick on him and they hug. The video goes on to discuss the show's greatest mess - the storyline in which Ben and his father, Hurley, are stranded on the island and Ben kills John in a flashback after hearing a voice that wasn't his. Years later, Ben realizes that the island is actually a lie and that he was not born there. He then shoots John in the head, and reveals his plan to kidnap pregnant women in order to bring them back to the island and have their children born there. Jack and Juliet have been planning to take down Ben for some time, and they finally succeed in their plan, blowing him and his followers up with dynamite.
05:00:00 In "LOST," a character named Sawyer is revealed to have stolen diamonds from the group, and when they catch up to him he makes a death-defying attempt to return them. However, he is unsuccessful, and is left with a sense of loneliness and regret.
05:05:00 In this YouTube video, Lost's Billiam discusses the characters' relationships and storylines. The video covers the characters' interactions at the beach camp, including Sawyer's attempts to be nice to Claire, Juliet's backstory, and Jack's rescue operation.
05:10:00 In the third season of "LOST," Juliet (played by Elizabeth Mitchell) is introduced as a new female cast member on the island. While investigating the island, she comes across information that suggests that her friend and fellow cast member, Jack (played by Michael Emerson), has been kidnapped by the other island inhabitants. With the help of her grandfather, John (played by Terry O'Quinn), she sets out to find Jack and rescue him from the island. Along the way, she discovers that the other islanders are conducting strange rituals and have a way of life that does not align with her own. She also comes to suspect that her friend and fellow cast member, Alex (played by Evangeline Lilly), is actually her long-lost sister. In the season finale, 77, the group discovers that Jack has been held captive on the island and that a member of the others is hiding Miss Clue (played by Ruth Connell). Miss Clue gives John instructions in Russian, and soon after, John, Juliet, Alex, and Tom (played by Juan Gabriel Pareja) make their way into the other's camp, where they discover that the island is surrounded by a Sonic fence that does not function. They eventually make their way into the other
05:20:00 In this episode, John realizes that he needs to find his purpose on the island. After re-centering himself, he realizes that he needs to find a way to keep everyone else there. He comes up with a plan to distract law enforcement and get a moment with his mother. However, she reveals that she turned him in because he broke her heart. John and Kate eventually agree to go on an excursion together to help Kate's mother.
05:25:00 In "LOST", four people are left behind on a remote island after the rest of their group is gassed. Juliet, a fellow outsider, tries to help the group and deliver medical aid to the women stranded on the island. Meanwhile, tensions grow between Juliet and her former friend John, as well as between Juliet and the other members of the group. Meanwhile, Juliet has a flashback to when she left her sister on the island. Back on the island, Jack starts standing up for Juliet, worrying the others that he may be romantically interested in her. Kate starts using Sawyer to take out her emotional distress over Jack's death.
05:30:00 In "LOST: TV's Greatest Mess", Juliet is worried about her sister who is living on the island and presumed dead. Ben tells her that if she continues her work on the island, Jacob will take care of it. Juliet is shocked to learn that pregnant women on the island die, and Jack is the only one who doesn't seem to be concerned.
05:35:00 In "LOST," Sun and Juliet are reunited, but Sun is worried about her impending death. Meanwhile, Penny is found and Jack is suspicious of her.
05:40:00 In the video, "LOST: TV's Greatest Mess | Billiam," Saeed and Naomi discuss Jack's allegiance and the suspicious people on the island. Ben explains that he is not truly in charge, and that Julia is currently operating as an undercover agent. Sawyer reveals that Anthony Cooper is a con man, and that he is also named Tom Sawyer. Tom Sawyer killed his namesake, and has been planning revenge ever since. Sawyer leaves the island thinking he will not hurt Ben, who has hurt him in the past. However, Cooper would not even hear Sawyer out, and died painfully and unashamedly.
05:45:00 The video discusses the Lost TV show, specifically the character of James Ford, who was known by the alias of Sawyer. After his father's death, Sawyer begins to question his past and his role on the island. He meets a man named Richard Albert, who tells him that he can join his group of survivors if he remains within the Dharma Walls. After arriving at Jacob's cabin, Ben warns Sawyer that Jacob doesn't like electronic devices, and when John begins to leave, a voice asks for help. John turns around to find Ben, and they have a conversation about John's father. John realizes that Ben is not playing a trick on him and they hug.
05:50:00 In the video, Lost's Billiam discusses the show's greatest mess - the storyline in which Ben and his father, Hurley, are stranded on the island and Ben kills John in a flashback after hearing a voice that wasn't his. Years later, Ben realizes that the island is actually a lie and that he was not born there. He then shoots John in the head, and reveals his plan to kidnap pregnant women in order to bring them back to the island and have their children born there. Jack and Juliet have been planning to take down Ben for some time, and they finally succeed in their plan, blowing him and his followers up with dynamite.
05:55:00 In the first flashback episode of Season 3, Charlie inspired by news from Naomi that his supposed death sparked the release of a driveshaft greatest hits album decides to write out the five best moments in his life. In the final flashback episode of Season 3, Charlie inspired by news from his older brother that his family heirloom, a band he left behind for Aaron, is still safe, decides to write out the five best moments in his life.
Billiam reviews Lost's greatest mess in this video, discussing the show's end date and how it was disappointing. He also talks about the flaws of the mystery box format and how Disney should have looked at Lost's mysteries as story opportunities instead of obligations.
06:00:00 In this video, Billiam reviews Lost's greatest mess, which includes a betrayal by one of the island's members, the turning off of a jamming signal, and the successful rescue of some of the island's inhabitants.
06:05:00 In the finale of Lost, Jack and Kate finally reunite, but the reunion is cut short when Ben reveals that he has been trying to talk to Jack and the others about returning to the island. The episode ends with a cliffhanger as Jack and Kate prepare to leave the island.
06:10:00 In the video, Billiam discusses Lost's end date and how it was disappointing because the show had a great first season. He also talks about the flaws of the mystery box format and how it could be best used for shorter stories with smaller mysteries that are satisfied at the beginning and end of the season or character mysteries that are solved after a few episodes. Finally, he talks about how Disney should have looked at Lost's mysteries as story opportunities instead of obligations.
06:15:00 Lost is a TV show that is known for its complex and engaging storylines. After the show's creator, JJ Abrams, left the show, the writers were able to streamlined the story and create a more modern TV show. However, the premise of the streamlined story is based off of established network drama.