Kristin Dos Santos of E-Online has confirmed there will be a THREE hour LOST Finale, aired over two nights! The first hour will be shown on May 15th, and the last two hours will be shown on May 29th!
Via E-Online!
Ramblings about entertainment and other things
Kristin Dos Santos of E-Online has confirmed there will be a THREE hour LOST Finale, aired over two nights! The first hour will be shown on May 15th, and the last two hours will be shown on May 29th!
Via E-Online!
According to TV Guide, Lost might be getting a 14th episode this season, rather than just the 13 we’ve already been promised:
According to one of my 815 snitches, Team Darlton is in advanced talks with ABC to produce — wait for it, wait for it — an additional hour of Lost this season!
That’s clearly good news for LOST fans. I think it’s also a sign that the original plan for this season was a lot harder to tell in just 13 episodes, and they really needed that 14th episode to cram everything in.
Thanks to Andy for the pointer to this!
If you’re wondering where all the summaries and new theories are on the web for last night’s LOST…. Well, there was no last night’s LOST. Lost returns on April 24th.
The Writer’s Strike is ending and it appears that Season 4 will be a total of 13 episodes, rather than the planned 16.
From the Hollywood Reporter:
Cuse said he’s happy with the outcome of the strike and can’t wait to go back to his day job on “Lost.”
“We’re going to have to hit the ground running, go from zero to 100 mph in a matter of days to make as many episodes as possible,” he said.
The goal for Cuse and co-showrunner Damon Lindelof is to produce five more episodes this season, a tall order given the time constraints and the scope of storytelling and production on “Lost.” Even with five additional hours, Cuse and Lindelof will be three episodes short of the premapped fourth season.
“We will have to condense some stories,” Cuse said.
(Thanks to Andy)
They’re airing the LOST Season 3 finale tonight with a special addition:
The enhanced version of “Lost” will include text on the lower third of the screen and will “let viewers in” on clues in the show, as well as give back story to catch new viewers up for Season Four.
For more details, check The Futon Critic site.
Remember! Lost starts in two weeks, January 31st. The show will air on Thursdays at 9pm Eastern
Looks like lots of action… I’m still betting that The French Woman, Danielle, is from the same group that’s about to invade the island.
Can’t wait!
(Thanks to Kali Amanda)
12/15/07 – link fixed!
It’s finally official: Despite what LOST the Season 4 Trailer shows at the end of it, LOST returns on January 31st! They’re switching from Wednesday nights to Thursday nights.
From TV Week via Ain’t It Cool News (Thanks to Andy)
Many people have been asking when LOST is going to return. It starts again in February 2008. Here’s a preview:
UPDATE: Even the trailer is wrong about the return date! It’s scheduled to come back on January 31st! Read more about when LOST is returning.
The Wall Street Journal has an article about “showrunners”, writers who are also producers on their shows going back to work, inspite of the writer’s strike. The reason? Well, there are two. First, they’re getting “breach of contract” letters since they haven’t been showing up for work to do their producing work. Second, they want to make sure that the integrity of the show they’re working on remains intact, and doesn’t go off in a direction they don’t want it to go in.
Who’s one of the people returning to work?
One of the most high-profile to return to producing is Carlton Cuse, a member of the WGA’s negotiating committee who is a showrunner and writer for ABC’s “Lost.” He plans to do some postproduction for the eight episodes of “Lost” that have been shot, he says. “We feel we owe that to our fans,” he says. “We would harm our franchise if we didn’t do it ourselves.”
The studios have put these people in a hard position. Get sued if they don’t fulfill their contract obligations, and maybe have a show turned over to people that aren’t going to do the show the way it was intended. For LOST, I think handing it over to others would be a real disaster, and I think Cuse is doing the right thing.