Lost: Missing Pieces

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Lost: Missing Pieces

A website banner advertisement
Also known as Lost Video Diaries
Genre Drama
Directed by Jack Bender
Starring Harold Perrineau
Matthew Fox
Elizabeth Mitchell
Jorge Garcia
Daniel Dae Kim
Yunjin Kim
Michael Emerson
Composer(s) Michael Giacchino
Country of origin Flag of the United States United States
Language(s) English
No. of seasons 1
No. of episodes 13
Production
Executive
producer(s)		 J.J. Abrams
Damon Lindelof
Bryan Burk
Jack Bender
Carlton Cuse
Editor(s) Robert Florio
Location(s) Hawaii
Cinematography John Bartley
Michael Bonvillain
Running time One to four minutes
Production
company(s)		 ABC Studios
Broadcast
Original channel V CAST & ABC.com
Original run November 6, 2007 – January 28, 2008
Chronology
Related shows Lost
External links
Official website
IMDb profile

Lost: Missing Pieces are thirteen video clips ranging in length from one to four minutes that aired during the hiatus between the third and fourth seasons of the television show Lost, from which the series is spun off. They generally became available to Verizon Wireless users on Mondays from November 2007 to January 2008 and were uploaded onto the American Broadcasting Company's website a week later for free streaming.[1] The "mobisodes", which have also been referred to as "webisodes", were shot in Honolulu, Hawaii and produced by the same crew with the same cast as the television series; thus, all content is considered to be canon.[2]

The project was announced in November 2005 as the Lost Video Diaries; however, production was delayed several times due to contractual restrictions. Lost's writer-producers originally proposed the mobisodes as a self-contained story that would focus on two previously unseen characters of the Lost fictional universe. These characters would be played by actors who were not part of the Screen Actors Guild; however the entertainment guild refused to support such a project. After months of unsuccessful negotiating, the series was seemingly shelved by ABC. In June 2007, it was revealed that the mobisodes, which would be renamed Lost: Missing Pieces, would star the regular characters of Lost in thirteen short video clips unrelated to each other. Twelve scenes were newly shot; one was a deleted scene from the television series. Lost: Missing Pieces received minimal media attention and critical reviews were mixed. The series' producers submitted the finale—"So It Begins"—to the Academy of Television Arts & Sciences for Emmy Award consideration in the "Special Class: Short-Format Live-Action Entertainment Programs" category.[3]

Contents

[edit] Production

[edit] Conception

In November 2005, while the early second season of Lost was airing, The Hollywood Reporter revealed that 22 mobisodes—each spanning several minutes—were expected be produced in December and begin airing in January 2006.[4] Zap2it reported that all 22 would be present on the second season's DVD set, with six exclusive to the DVD.[5] Unlike the television series, it would not be produced by ABC Studios (known then as "Touchstone Television") and would star non-Screen Actors Guild members; however it would be under the oversight of Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse, like the television series.[6] In response to fan inquiries about Lost's 30 odd background characters, the Lost Video Diaries would focus on a self-contained story about two survivors of the crash of Oceanic Flight 815 who had not previously been introduced.[7] The Los Angeles Times confirmed in January 2006 that the mobisodes would be originally broadcasted on V CAST from Verizon Wireless and that each mobisode would span only two minutes.[8]

[edit] Postponement

Production was delayed when the actors, directors and writers guilds refused to support the spin-off. A deal previously unheard of was negotiated in April,[9] which allowed guild members involved to collect residuals.[10] This agreement prompted Lindelof and Cuse to develop a storyline for the Video Diaries that would include Lost's regular characters. Variety reported that the mobisodes would be produced and aired alongside the third season of Lost.[11] At Comic-Con International in July, Lindelof and Cuse announced that only 13 mobisodes would be produced and would run during the third season's winter hiatus, with none saved exclusively for the third season's DVD set.[12] A sneak peek of the Video Diaries was also shown at Comic-Con. The new premise featured Hurley Reyes (played by Jorge Garcia) finding a functional Dharma Initiative video camcorder[13] that had Dharma orientation films on it.[14] In the clip, he films Kate Austen (Evangeline Lilly) and James "Sawyer" Ford (Josh Holloway).[15] During the hiatus, no mobisodes were to be found and clips from upcoming episodes called Lost Moments aired instead, on television and then ABC.com.[16] In January 2007, Wizard discovered that ABC was still negotiating the actors' contracts; thus, no mobisodes had been produced, aside from the Comic-Con teaser.[17] In February, Lost's script coordinator responded to a fan question that the mobisodes had seemingly been put on hold indefinitely as he suspected that contracts were unable to be negotiated.[18]

[edit] Revamp

While nearly all of the mobisodes contained entirely new footage, one, "The Envelope", was a deleted scene from the third season premiere "A Tale of Two Cities".
While nearly all of the mobisodes contained entirely new footage, one, "The Envelope", was a deleted scene from the third season premiere "A Tale of Two Cities".

In June, Lindelof and Cuse were interviewed by The Hollywood Reporter and they revealed the ultimate plan for the mobisodes. The mobisodes would air during the hiatus between the third and fourth seasons and would give viewers interesting information that would probably not be found in the show and that the average mobisode would only be one and a half minutes long.[19] In the third season, the writers tried to integrate two previously unseen crash survivors named Nikki Fernandez and Paulo into the third season, but the pair was negatively received and the writers killed them off.[20] Lindelof and Cuse learned from their mistake and decided that the mobisodes would star the regular Lost cast.[21]

[edit] Release

In regard to writing, co-executive producer Edward Kitsis said that "sometimes it was a scene we always wanted to do, a scene that never got shot, sometimes it was just something interesting".[22] "Buried Secrets" revisits the first season storylines of sexual tension between Sun-Hwa Kwon (Yunjin Kim) and Michael Dawson (Harold Perrineau) and the mutual detestation between Sun's husband Jin (Daniel Dae Kim) and Michael.[23] These conflicts were going to be further explored in the first season; however, positive fan reaction to Sun and Jin as a couple and good chemistry between the actors playing Michael and Jin led to the abandonment of the love triangle.[24] Reuters announced in November that the mobisodes would premiere that month.[25] This proved to be true, with "The Watch" appearing suddenly to Verizon customers as the first of the Lost: Missing Pieces. A new mobisode would generally become available each Monday and would be released a week later as a free webisode on ABC.com. The Writers Guild of America strike occurred as the mobisodes were released, due to the writers wanting a deal similar to that achieved for the Missing Pieces.[26] Lost: Missing Pieces finished shooting in late November.[27]

[edit] Crew

The Missing Pieces are produced by ABC Studios. Each mobisode was directed by executive producer Jack Bender, with writing duties divided between co-creator/executive producer Lindelof,[28] executive producer Cuse,[29] supervising producer Elizabeth Sarnoff,[30] co-producer Brian K. Vaughan,[31] co-executive producer Drew Goddard,[32] executive story editor Christina M. Kim,[33] co-executive producer Edward Kitsis,[34] co-executive producer Adam Horowitz[34] and co-creator/executive producer J.J. Abrams.[35] Other crew members include executive producer Bryan Burk and co-executive producer Jean Higgins. Jeff Pinkner is also credited as an executive producer for "The Envelope",[35] because it is actually a deleted scene from the third season.[36]

[edit] Plot

[edit] Cast and characters

The mobisodes create backstory to the show's plot, e.g. "Buried Secrets" revisits a storyline from the first season.
The mobisodes create backstory to the show's plot, e.g. "Buried Secrets" revisits a storyline from the first season.

The Missing Pieces retained many of the cast members from the television series. Perrineau plays Michael,[37] who had not been seen since the second season finale, which first aired on May 24, 2006.[38] Matthew Fox plays Jack Shephard,[39] the leader of the castaways and Elizabeth Mitchell portrays his love interest, Juliet Burke.[37] Garcia reprises his role as crash survivor Hurley.[40] Kim and Kim play married couple Jin and Sun.[33] Michael Emerson acts as Ben Linus, the leader of the island residents known as the "Others".[39] Guest stars John Terry,[41] Daniel Roebuck,[42] William Mapother[43] and Julie Adams[35] reprise their roles of Christian Shephard, Leslie Arzt, Ethan Rom and Amelia, respectively. Emilie de Ravin, who plays Claire Littleton, appears solely in archived footage from the television show.[28] Vincent, a dog who survived the plane crash, is played by the dog Pono.[44] Guest star Sean Whalen makes his first appearance as the crash survivor Neil "Frogurt".[34] While the second season was airing, the writer-producers confirmed in the April 3, 2006 edition of the Official Lost Podcast that Frogurt would appear in the late second season,[45] however, he was merely mentioned once.[46] Frogurt also did not appear in the third season and he became a running gag in the podcast,[47] with Lindelof and Cuse repeatedly claiming that Frogurt would appear in the show.[48][49]

[edit] Mobisodes

"PC" is short for "production code number", which signifies the order that the mobisodes were produced in, which is different from the order that they aired in. "Original airdate" refers to the original V CAST airdate. Days are in relation to the day of the crash, which is day 1 and September 22, 2004. All mobisodes are newly written and shot,[2] with the exception of "The Envelope", which is a deleted scene from "A Tale of Two Cities" that was shot on August 9 and 11, 2006,[50] a year before the other mobisodes.[51]

# PC Title Directed by Written by Characters Original airdate
1 107 "The Watch"  Jack Bender Carlton Cuse Jack & Christian November 7, 2007
Years before the crash on the day before Jack's wedding with Sarah, Jack's father Christian apologizes to Jack for not having been as good a father as he could have been. Christian gives Jack a watch that had been passed down to him by his father. 
2 103 "The Adventures of Hurley and Frogurt"  Jack Bender Edward Kitsis & Adam Horowitz Hurley & Frogurt November 13, 2007
As Hurley gets wine for his picnic with Libby on day 64, he is confronted by crash survivor Neil, a frozen yogurt salesman nicknamed Frogurt. Frogurt tells Hurley that he also has a crush on Libby and is waiting for Hurley's relationship with her to crumble. 
3 101 "King of the Castle"  Jack Bender Brian K. Vaughan Jack & Ben November 20, 2007
Sometime during days 75 to 79 when Jack is living with the Others in the Barracks, Jack and Ben play chess. Ben tells Jack that the island might not let him leave and if he does, Jack may regret it someday. 
4 110 "The Deal"  Jack Bender Elizabeth Sarnoff Michael & Juliet November 26, 2007
On day 63, Juliet visits Michael during his captivity with the Others to discuss the necessity to free Walt from the island. 
5 106 "Operation: Sleeper"  Jack Bender Brian K. Vaughan Jack & Juliet December 3, 2007
On the night of day 88, Juliet wakes Jack to confess that she has been working with Ben. 
6 104 "Room 23"  Jack Bender Elizabeth Sarnoff Ben & Juliet December 11, 2007
Sometime during days 44 to 49, Walt Lloyd is being kept in Room 23. Juliet shows Ben several birds that have died outside Room 23. 
7 112 "Arzt & Crafts"  Jack Bender Damon Lindelof Hurley, Jin, Sun, Michael & Arzt December 17, 2007
On day 7, Arzt tries to dissuade some of the crash survivors from following Jack by moving into the caves, that is until he hears the monster and decides to move there himself. 
8 105 "Buried Secrets"  Jack Bender Christina M. Kim Jin, Sun & Michael December 24, 2007
Sometime during days 6 to 44, while burying her forged driver's license, Sun is discovered by Michael and they almost kiss. 
9 111 "Tropical Depression"  Jack Bender Carlton Cuse Michael & Arzt December 31, 2007
On day 43, Arzt confesses to Michael that he lied about the upcoming monsoon season. He also tells him that he was in Australia to meet someone whom he found through Internet dating, but was rejected. 
10 102 "Jack, Meet Ethan. Ethan? Jack."  Jack Bender Damon Lindelof Jack & Ethan January 7, 2008
Sometime during days 2 to 5, Ethan approaches Jack and gives him a suitcase of medical supplies, and the two discuss the possibility of Claire delivering her baby on the island. Ethan also tells Jack that his wife and baby died in childbirth. 
11 108 "Jin Has a Temper-Tantrum on the Golf Course"  Jack Bender Drew Goddard Hurley, Jin & Michael January 14, 2008
Around day 43, while playing a game of golf with Michael and Hurley, Jin shouts in frustration about his problems. Matthew Fox is credited for this mobisode, despite not making an appearance. 
12 109 "The Envelope"  Jack Bender Story by Damon Lindelof
Teleplay by J.J. Abrams & Damon Lindelof		 Juliet & Amelia January 21, 2008
On day 1, Juliet almost shows Amelia—a member of the Others' book club—Ben's x-rays. Ben's feelings for Juliet are hinted at. 
13 113 "So It Begins"  Jack Bender Drew Goddard Jack, Christian & Vincent January 28, 2008
Just after the crash, on day 1, what appears to be Christian tells Vincent the dog to go find Jack. The opening scene of the pilot episode is replayed, in which Jack wakes up and Vincent walks by. 

[edit] Reception

The Richmond Times-Dispatch described "The Watch" "as unsatisfying as it is satisfying" because the reviewer was unsure of which lines were important or if there were any clues to future episodes hidden amongst the background.[52] After two mobisodes aired, UGO wrote that "the [first two] mobisodes … have most fans kvetching about the irrelevancy and down right Lost-lessness of the tidbits that are meant to traverse gaps in the story", "it's way too early to dismiss the mobisodes as a complete waste of time, as Lost has a long history of righting its own wrongs and the best may certainly be yet to come" and "[Frogurt is] the most annoying person on Lost's mystery island".[14] Four mobisodes later, UGO called them "impressive" and said that "they 'look' like full out productions".[53] Advertising Age enjoyed the first six Lost: Missing Pieces, describing them as "all entertaining and professionally rendered" and calling the project "a great friggin' idea".[54] MSNBC reviewed the first seven Missing Pieces.[55] MSNBC wrote that "'The Watch' is basically pointless", "the humor [of 'The Adventures of Hurley and Frogurt'] doesn't work" and "Operation: Sleeper" was deemed "the most useless of the webisodes".[55] MSNBC said that "King of the Castle" "almost satisfies … due to … Ben's deadpan dastardly presence" and "Room 23" is the most promising of the first half of the series.[55] MSNBC concluded that "the creators fill gaps that don't need filling. The installments fail to form a cohesive stand-alone arc, leaving viewers with little more than a series of fragmented scenes, presumably no better than those left on the cutting-room floor."[55]

[edit] IGN

IGN reviewed most of Lost: Missing Pieces and has given each a rating out of ten.[56] After four mobisodes aired, IGN remarked that "these vignettes feel like your average deleted scene—removed for a good reason";[57] however, no mobisode received a score less than 6.5. "The Watch" scored a 7.5 and was called "touching" because Jack and his father have rarely been seen getting along in Lost.[58] "The Adventures of Hurley and Frogurt" was given a 6.5 and described as "a funny little moment" and "tragic", in regard to Libby's death.[59] "King of the Castle" received an 8.5. IGN said that it was well-written, "a great performance from [Fox and Emerson]" and worthy of appearing on television.[60] IGN celebrated Michael's return in "The Deal", but the reviewer noted that "The Deal" "doesn't reveal anything new or exciting at all".[57] "Operation: Sleeper" was rated as a 7.5,[61] as was "Buried Secrets".[62] "Room 23" got an 8 and was described as "definitely the type of new content that we are looking for. It's something that won't be missed by regular viewers but gives a little more insight into the nature of events on the island".[63] "Arzt and Crafts" also got an 8 and was said to have "a cleverly devised title" and was "packed with a healthy amount of humor".[64] "Tropical Depression" received an 8.5, with IGN calling it "rather pointless … but cute nonetheless".[65] "Jack, Meet Ethan. Ethan? Jack" scored an 8 and Mapother's acting skills were commended.[66] "Jin Has a Temper-Tantrum on the Golf Course" was deemed "hilarious" and "one of [Lost's] funniest … moments" and worthy of a 7.5.[67] "The Envelope" was given a 6.5,[68] and "So It Begins" was given a 9—the highest score of any mobisode—and was described as "a shocking new look at the Christian Shephard who appeared to Jack".[69]

[edit] BuddyTV

BuddyTV reviewed each mobisode. "The Watch" was called "a fun couple minutes of character work", but "relatively worthless".[70] "The Adventures of Hurley and Frogurt" was thought to be better than "The Watch".[71] "King of the Castle" was reviewed better than the previous two mobisodes and the reviewer noted that "it's a testament to … Fox and … Emerson's acting abilities that [it] is so intense".[72] "The Deal" was said to be even better than "King of the Castle".[73] While BuddyTV "always like[s] what Juliet brings to the table", BuddyTV thought that "Operation: Sleeper" "serves little purpose".[74] "Room 23" was called the "best mobisode ever".[75] In regard to "Arzt and Crafts", BuddyTV wrote that "Lindelof wrote this mobisode … and as a result … it has the best dialogue of any mobisode so far".[76] BuddyTV commented that "Tropical Depression" is "not totally superfluous, though the new information isn't very enlightening".[77] BuddyTV "liked" "Jack, Meet Ethan. Ethan? Jack", but decided "that it's not [Lindelof]'s best work".[78] BuddyTV wrote that "Jin Has a Temper-Tantrum on the Golf Course" is "a nice little scene", but the reviewer pointed out an inaccuracy in the scene's golf gameplay.[79] When reviewing "The Envelope", BuddyTV wrote that "The people over at Lost have cheated a little bit … [but] it's still a pretty cool deleted scene".[80] After seeing "So It Begins", BuddyTV "not entirely sure what to think" because the reviewer liked "showing the moments before the pilot began" and "doing a mobisode from Vincent's perspective, but adding a supposed-to-be-dead Christian to the mix is confusing".[81]

[edit] Zap2it

Zap2it also reviewed every mobisode. "The Watch" was described as "anticlimactic".[82] "The Adventures of Hurley and Frogurt" was described as "a little … lacking", but Zap2it wrote that "'King of the Castle' proves that brevity is the soul of awesome, with a tense, information-rich two-and-a-half minutes that tingled my Spidey-esque mythology sense the entire time".[83] "The Deal" was received less favourably than the previous installment[84] Zap2it wrote that "Room 23" was "short but sweet".[85] "Arzt and Crafts" was called "a weak-ish entry" and it was noted that "not everything Lost does turns into Dharma-laced gold, sadly".[86] "Buried Secrets" was described as mediocre.[87] In the review for "Tropical Depression", Zapit commented that "It's just not good. At all." and compared its quality to the episode "Stranger in a Strange Land" and the character Paulo,[88] both of which were negatively received by fans and critics.[89] "Jack, Meet Ethan. Ethan? Jack" had "return[ed Lost: Missing Pieces] to compelling form", however the title was called "clunky".[87] After watching "So It Begins", Zap2it wrote that it is "a mobisode so vital, so important that I can't believe that ABC didn't bother to air this [online] before the start of Season 4".[90]

[edit] References

[edit] General

[edit] Specific

  1. ^ Jensen, Jeffrey "Doc", (November 8, 2007) "Lost "Mobisodes" Will Release as Webisodes Nov. 12", Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  2. ^ a b ABC, (November 12, 2007) "About Lost: Missing Pieces". Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  3. ^ Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, (June 10, 2008) "2008 Primetime Emmy Awards Nominating Ballot: Special Class". Retrieved on June 11, 2008.
  4. ^ Wallenstein, Andrew, (November 17, 2005) "Lost Deal Hatched for Mobile", The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved on January 5, 2008.
  5. ^ Zap2it, (November 21, 2005) "Lost Goes Mobile with Video Diaries." Retrieved on January 5, 2008.
  6. ^ Serpe, Gina, (November 17, 2005) "Lost Finds Its Calling", E!. Retrieved from the Internet Archive on January 6, 2008.
  7. ^ McDuffee, Keith, (November 17, 2005) "Lost Video Diaries, Coming to a Cell Phone Near You", AOL's TV Squad. Retrieved on January 6, 2008.
  8. ^ Fernandez, Maria Elena, (January 3, 2006) "Lost is Easy to Find", Los Angeles Times. Retrieved from Lost-Media on January 5, 2008.
  9. ^ ABC Medianet, (April 24, 2006) "Touchstone Television Finalizes Agreements to Partner with Guilds on Lost Video Diaries." Retrieved from The Futon Critic on January 5, 2008.
  10. ^ Screen Actors Guild, (April 24, 2006) "Guild Reaches Groundbreaking Mobile-Content Agreement for ABC's Lost." Retrieved from the Internet Archive on January 6, 2008.
  11. ^ Fritz, Ben, (April 24, 2006) "Guilds Map Deal for Lost", Variety. Retrieved on January 5, 2008.
  12. ^ Lindelof, Damon & Cuse, Carlton & Burk, Bryan & Garcia, Jorge & Kim, Daniel Dae, (July 24, 2006) "Lost Season 3 Panel", Comic-Con International. Transcript retrieved from Lostpedia on January 6, 2008.
  13. ^ Cotton, Mike, (September 4, 2006) "Lost: Season Three Secrets", Wizard Entertainment. Retrieved on September 6, 2008.
  14. ^ a b Lachonis, Jon "DocArzt", (November 2007) "Lost Mobisodes Unraveled", UGO Networks. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  15. ^ Reha, John, (July 25, 2006) "More Lost Than Found", Comic Book Resources. Retrieved on January 6, 2008.
  16. ^ Carabott, Chris, (December 20, 2006) "Lost Moments", IGN. Retrieved on January 6, 2007.
  17. ^ Caylo, Mel, (January 15, 2007) "Lost Mobisodes", Wizard Entertainment. Retrieved on January 6, 2008.
  18. ^ Nations, Gregg, (February 27, 2007) "Any Infomation on the Lost Video Diaries?", The Fuselage. Retrieved on January 6, 2008.
  19. ^ Gough, Paul J., (June 14, 2007) "Lost Won't End 'With a Blackout'", The Hollywood Reporter. Retrieved on January 6, 2008.
  20. ^ Jensen, Jeff & Snierson, Dan, (February 8, 2007) "Lost and Found", Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved on April 3, 2007.
  21. ^ Littleton, Cynthia, (October 12, 2007) "The Weight of the Wait", Variety. Retrieved on January 6, 2008.
  22. ^ Lachonis, Jon "DocArzt", (December 11, 2007) "Lost Executive Producers Eddy and Adam Talk Missing Pieces", UGO Networks. Retrieved on January 27, 2008.
  23. ^ Lachonis, Jon "DocArzt", (January 27, 2008) "UGO Talks with Yunjin Kim", UGO Networks. Retrieved on January 27, 2008.
  24. ^ Goldman, Eric, (July 22, 2006) "Comic-Con 2006: Lost Season 3 Revelations", IGN. Retrieved on April 11, 2008.
  25. ^ Tourtellotte, Bob, (November 5, 2007) "Quarterlife Highlights Web Role in Writers Strike", Reuters. Retrieved on January 6, 2008.
  26. ^ Wyatt, Edward, (November 20, 2007) "Webisodes of Lost: Model Deal for Writers? ", The New York Times. Retrieved on January 6, 2007.
  27. ^ Garcia, Jorge, (November 9, 2007) "Strike and Stuff…", The Fuselage. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  28. ^ a b ABC, (December 24, 2007) "Episode 112 – 'Arzt & Crafts'". Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  29. ^ ABC, (January 7, 2008) "Episode 111 – 'Tropical Depression'". Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  30. ^ ABC, (December 17, 2007) "Episode 104 – 'Room 23'". Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  31. ^ ABC, (December 10, 2007) "Episode 106 – 'Operation: Sleeper'". Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  32. ^ ABC, (January 28, 2008) "Episode 113 – 'So It Begins'". Retrieved on January 28, 2008.
  33. ^ a b ABC, (December 30, 2007) "Episode 105 – 'Buried Secrets'". Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  34. ^ a b c ABC, (November 19, 2007) "Episode 103 – 'Hurley and Frogurt'". Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  35. ^ a b c ABC, (January 21, 2008) "Episode 109 – 'The Envelope'". Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  36. ^ Lindelof, Damon & Mitchell, Elizabeth, "A Tale of Two Cities". Lost: The Complete Third Season – The Unexplored Experience, Buena Vista Home Entertainment. Audio commentary, disc 1. Released on December 11, 2007.
  37. ^ a b ABC, (December 3, 2007) "Episode 111 – 'The Deal'". Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  38. ^ Lindelof, Damon (writer) & Cuse, Carlton (writer) & Bender, Jack (director). "Live Together, Die Alone". Lost, ABC. Episode 24, season 3. Aired on May 24, 2007.
  39. ^ a b ABC, (November 27, 2007) "Episode 101 – 'King of the Castle'". Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  40. ^ ABC, (January 21, 2008) "Episode 108 – 'Jin Has a Temper'". Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  41. ^ ABC, (November 12, 2007) "Episode 107 – 'The Watch'". Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  42. ^ The Roebuck Group, (November 30, 2007) "What's New: Lost". Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  43. ^ ABC, (January 14, 2008) "Episode 102 – 'Jack Meet Ethan'". Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  44. ^ Nichols, Katherine, (March 25, 2007) "Chewing the Scenery", Honolulu Star Bulletin. Retrieved on March 30, 2007.
  45. ^ Lindelof, Damon & Cuse, Carlton, (April 3, 2006) "Official Lost Audio Podcast", ABC. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  46. ^ Maeda, Steven (writer) & Dick, Leonard & Laneuville, Eric (director), "S.O.S.". Lost, ABC. Episode 19, season 2. Aired on April 12, 2006.
  47. ^ Lindelof, Damon & Cuse, Carlton, (May 19, 2006) "Official Lost Audio Podcast", ABC. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  48. ^ Lindelof, Damon & Cuse, Carlton, (July 26, 2007) "Lost Season 4 Panel", Comic-Con International 2007. Retrieved on July 31, 2007.
  49. ^ Lindelof, Damon & Cuse, Carlton, (September 21, 2007) "Official Lost Audio Podcast", ABC. Retrieved on September 22, 2007.
  50. ^ Perez, Mario, (August 11, 2006) "Elizabeth Mitchell and Julie Adams in 'A Tale of Two Cities'", ABC Medianet. Retrieved on January 28, 2008. Save Picture as → Right click file → Properties → Summary → Advanced → Date Picture Taken
  51. ^ Perez, Mario, (August 9, 2006) "Elizabeth Mitchell and Julie Adams in 'A Tale of Two Cities'", ABC Medianet. Retrieved on January 28, 2008. Save Picture as → Right click file → Properties → Summary → Advanced → Date Picture Taken
  52. ^ Durdan, Douglas, (November 16, 2008) "Webcasts an Option for TV Viewers", Richmond Times-Dispatch. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  53. ^ Lachonis, Jon "DocArzt", (December 13, 2007) "Lost's Michael Emerson Talks Lost Mobisodes, Blu-Ray and Season 4", UGO Networks. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  54. ^ Dobrow, Larry, (December 21, 2007) "Lost's Producers Give Dobrow a Gift He Loves", Advertising Age. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  55. ^ a b c d Hines, Ree, (December 21, 2007) "Webisodes Offer Little Oasis for Lost", MSNBC. Retrieved on February 6, 2008.
  56. ^ Carabott, Chris, "Lost: Missing Pieces", IGN. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  57. ^ a b Carabott, Chris, (December 5, 2007) "Harold Perrineau Returns as Michael!", IGN. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  58. ^ Carabott, Chris, (November 28, 2007) "We Check Out the First of the New Lost Webisodes", IGN. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  59. ^ Carabott, Chris, (November 28, 2007) "It Seems Hurley Had Some Competition for Libby", IGN. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  60. ^ Carabott, Chris, (November 28, 2007) "Ben, You Sly Devil!", IGN. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  61. ^ Carabott, Chris, (December 12, 2007) "Juliet Comes Clean", IGN. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  62. ^ Carabott, Chris, (January 2, 2008) "Sun and Michael Share an Intimate Moment", IGN. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  63. ^ Carabott, Chris, (December 19, 2007) "Walt's Powers Manifest Themselves Once Again", IGN. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  64. ^ Carabott, Chris, (January 2, 2008) "Arzt Questions Jack's Leadership", IGN. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  65. ^ Carabott, Chris, (January 9, 2007) "The Story of Poor Arzt's Last Date", IGN. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  66. ^ Carabott, Chris, (January 16, 2007) "Ethan Rom Opens Up to Jack", IGN. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  67. ^ Carabott, Chris, (January 23, 2008) "Anger Management 2: Golf Course Boogaloo", IGN. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  68. ^ Carabott, Chris, (January 29, 2007) "What Could Be in Juliet's Mysterious Envelope?", IGN. Retrieved on January 30, 2008.
  69. ^ Carabott, Chris, (February 5, 2008) "In the Final Webisode, Vincent Makes a Surprising New Friend", IGN. Retrieved on February 9, 2008.
  70. ^ Dahl, Oscar, (November 12, 2007) "Lost: Mobisode 1, 'The Watch'", BuddyTV. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  71. ^ Dahl, Oscar, (November 14, 2007) "Lost: Mobisode 2, 'The Adventures of Hurley and Frogurt'", BuddyTV. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  72. ^ Dahl, Oscar, (November 21, 2007) "Lost: Mobisode 3, 'King of the Castle'", BuddyTV. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  73. ^ Dahl, Oscar, (November 27, 2007) "Lost: Mobisode 4, 'The Deal'", BuddyTV. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  74. ^ Dahl, Oscar, (December 4, 2007) "Lost: Mobisode 5, 'Operation: Sleeper'", BuddyTV. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  75. ^ Dahl, Oscar, (December 11, 2007) "Lost: Mobisode 6, 'Room 23'", BuddyTV. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  76. ^ Dahl, Oscar, (December 18, 2007) "Lost: Mobisode 7, 'Arzt and Crafts'", BuddyTV. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  77. ^ Dahl, Oscar, (January 2, 2008) "Lost: Mobisode 9, 'Tropical Depression'", BuddyTV. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  78. ^ Dahl, Oscar, (January 8, 2008) "Lost: Mobisode 10, 'Jack, Meet Ethan. Ethan? Jack'", BuddyTV. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  79. ^ Dahl, Oscar, (January 15, 2008) "Lost: Mobisode 11, 'Jin Has a Temper-Tantrum on the Golf Course'", BuddyTV. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  80. ^ Dahl, Oscar, (January 22, 2008) "Lost: Mobisode 12, 'The Envelope'", BuddyTV. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  81. ^ Dahl, Oscar, (January 29, 2008) "Lost: Mobisode 13, 'So It Begins'", BuddyTV. Retrieved on January 29, 2008.
  82. ^ McGee, Ryan, (November 12, 2007) "Missing Pieces Episode 1: 'The Watch'", Zap2it. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  83. ^ McGee, Ryan, (November 26, 2007) "Missing Pieces Episode 3: 'King of the Castle'", Zap2it. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  84. ^ McGee, Ryan, (December 3, 2007) "Missing Pieces Episode 4: 'The Deal'", Zap2it. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  85. ^ McGee, Ryan, (December 17, 2007) "Missing Pieces Episode 6: 'Room 23'", Zap2it. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  86. ^ McGee, Ryan, (December 27, 2007) "Missing Pieces Episode 7: 'Arzt and Crafts'", Zap2it. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  87. ^ a b McGee, Ryan, (January 7, 2008) "Missing Pieces Episode 10: Jack, Meet Ethan. Ethan? Jack.", Zap2it. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  88. ^ McGee, Ryan, (January 7, 2008) "Piece-ing It Together", Zap2it. Retrieved on January 26, 2008.
  89. ^ Ryan, Maureen, (January 29, 2008) "Lost's Fab Start to Season 4, and a Chat with Co-Creator Damon Lindelof", Chicago Tribune. Retrieved on January 30, 2008.
  90. ^ McGee, Ryan, (January 28, 2008) "We've Got Work to Do", Zap2it. Retrieved on January 29, 2008.
v • d • e
Lost
Production DVD releases • Episode list • Music • Season 1 • Season 2 • Season 3 • Season 4
Main characters Ana Lucia • Ben • Boone • Charlie • Charlotte • Claire • Daniel • Desmond • Hurley • Jack • Jin • Juliet
Kate • Libby • Locke • Michael • Miles • Mr. Eko • Nikki • Paulo • Sawyer • Sayid • Shannon • Sun • Walt
Supporting characters Alex • Bernard • Christian • Ethan • Rose • Rousseau • Tom
Groups Dharma Initiative • Hanso Foundation • Oceanic Airlines • The Others
Miscellaneous Awards • Find 815 • Lost Experience • Lost: Missing Pieces • Lost: Via Domus • Mythology
Languages