Don't worry about it. This is the TV Show Appreciation Society, Alzheimer's Division. You must be new. We all are.
Lost? I'm not sure of the ending either? Because the last few episodes they are all as if they have never been to the island (did that nuclear bomb set off?) but they still end up meeting each other so Jack and Kate, Sawyer and Juliet still meet and they all meet up in a church with Jack's dad and stuff. But its revealed that they are all dead, but there were people there that never set foot on the island like Desmond's chick, so does that mean the whole thing was just a fantasy or just that the people that were on flight 815 are dead? I suppose theres an allegorical or moral story to the ending but ya know what, **** it, it was decent entertainment. And I do get the feeling that they were kind of making it up as they went along but it was really interesting especially with the man in black taking over Locke's body and the whole story of his brother Jacob and himself. Something were a bit funny like moving the whole island in time but yeah they led the programme down a path where it was difficult to tie everything up perfectly.
Good choices especially NCIS LA, Daniela Ruah is so feckin hot. Also the original NCIS with the hotness that is Ziva.
Burd watches NCIS Los Angeles <LLCoolJ> She also watches NCIS the burd called zebra in it is pretty pump worthy
Jesus. Thanks for taking such a good stab at it, but I've a feeling you may simply have raised more questions (in my fevered head) than you've answered. I really couldn't fathom whether everyone was supposed to be dead or not (in the church) at the end. I mean, Jack's dad was definitely dead, right? So if other people could see him and interact with him (specifically in the church), would this not suggest that they were supposed to be dead, as well? Or perfectly mad? Or both? Hardly bears thinking about. Fused my head, anyway. (And the bomb must have gone off, I kept thinking, otherwise how did they effect the change back to normality? And if they did, in fact, effect this change back to normality, then how the **** are they all supposed to be dead? I'm sure you're correct to assume some diabolically clever allegory, but it went straight over my head and out the window.) If you're right in your hunch that they simply winged it, however, I would still find myself impressed by the scale of the invention. I mean, it was utterly preposterous, yes? But thoroughly enjoyable, nevertheless - in a "what in the name of everything holy am I doing watching this?" kind of way. Anyhow, thanks for that. Take it easy.
They were all killed in the initial plane crash. Apparently the island etc was them making their way to 'Heaven', coming across others on the way who were also dead. I think.
Like a waiting room on the way to heaven? Hmm. You can certainly see (retrospectively) that this would make some sort of sense - and it would help to cohere some disparate strands - but it sort of feels a bit weak (and unsatisfactory) to me. A bit like those short stories that young people seem to write, with an ending that makes you want to shoot them: "And then I woke up and it was all a dream!!!!....or was it?" Oh, would you ever hurry up and die. Anyway, nice one, Tina, thanks.
I think that might be pretty close to what the writers were thinking. It's a bit of a convoluted ending though, bit of a let down considering how intricate the character interations were detailed over the seasons.
