Like Jack Shepherd at his conclusion Lost Season 3, executive producers Carlton Quez and Damon Lindelof Had to go back. In this case, the two returned to the island once again in 2020 to comment on the New York Comic Con metavers. MTV moderator Josh Horowitz asked both producers a number of fan questions LostRelated issues. By the end, both showrunners claim to have answered every question anyone now might want to know.
Queues and Lindelof in 2004 by producer-director J.J. The panel was recorded a full 16 years ago to watch the pilot episode of this pilot after they gathered at Abrams’ home. Lost. But the panel focused more on the ending, reminding me of when Lindloff and Ques saw David Chase’s final performance. Soprano, With the now infamous cut for the black cut on Journey’s “Don’t Stop Bellevin.”
Two Lost Finishing the boss was pure genius and had to tell people that people’s reaction was mixed. Once they know that television viewers think something they think is right, they are ready to bring it. Lost For landing in controversy.
In May 2010, after six seasons, they could not completely break the plane with the final title “The End”. Lindloff reminded everyone that in the first decade of the new millennium, the idea of allowing a primetime network show with good ratings to end was a new one. The first three seasons Lost Each has more than 22 episodes, while in comparison, Lindelof won only one Emmy. Watchman, A story told in nine episodes. One fan asked the writers, if what would be different Lost It was a 2020 show intended for binging and streaming, and Queue pointed out that the show would be completely different.
“We wrote that act break,” Kuse said, by which it means commercial break. The wave and flow of suspense, action and character work, was exactly at the top before the commercial. He noted that a new one is possible Lost It could also be a lot more rude, as the performers said that to add emphasis, the scripts for the episode are filled with “F words”.
Like anyone Lost Integration, even a digital one, there were very specific questions about the show’s lore, from the contradictions of the debate to the issues that have remained unanswered. For the most part, Lindelof and Queue asked, “Did Hurley leave the island to see the new Star Wars trilogy?” Were able to joke about questions like, and whether Lindloff would create Hurley’s annual golf tournament on the island (“Religion Invitation”) by decree Canon Post-Earring. Mostly, though, the producer insists they gave us all the answers first.
After an emotional toll, it will take time to make a better version of it Lost For the first time, they have found peace with how they came out. The Lindelof family recently re-watched the entire show over an eight-month period and enjoyed it more when Demon was not in the room explaining his memories or intentions. After 10 years Lost Away from the air, they have become more comfortable letting the show speak for itself. Due to the realities of TV show production, some things didn’t work out that way; Asked about the true nature of the whisper on the island, Lindloff was told that they had communicated with the writers and had not really come to a single concrete conclusion.
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Image: ABC
Two think text Lost Lost has satisfactory answers to the questions that arose: Except for one season 5 outrigger who was taking shots at our Losses? It’s one of Lost’s infamous “unanswered questions” that went unnoticed after the episode aired. Ques again refused to entertain the question while mocking the panel’s walk-off, while Lindelof said he knew exactly who was in the outrigger, and had seen “other people” write the answer to the question, but the showrunners would not. Lost There will always be a question. The runners will not answer. The rest (they claim) are all wrapped up.
Cuez and Lindloff both admitted that they were not contacted by Disney about rebooting or spinning. Lost For a modern audience, but neither of them is actively opposed to the idea. There shouldn’t be a surprising response from the guy who just remixed Lan Lan Moore’s W Watch Chaman in the sequel series and currently in charge of Jack Ryan on Amazon, both showrunners say one thing that is missing from any future. Show versions have them. They did their four asons, they were sad that they had to kill Charlie and they spent a lot of time in the writers room talking about Neil Frogart, but Lost Is new. Lindloff also suggests that LostThe ancestors of mystery and mythology-based TV shows – X-Files and Twin Peaks – have people who have their own vision to share and repeat to tell stories.
