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The season was originally planned to contain sixteen episodes; eight were written before the start of the 2007–08 Writers Guild of America strike. [7] Following the strike's resolution, it was announced that only five more episodes would be produced to complete the season; [8] however, the season finale's script was so long that network executives approved the production of a 14th episode as ...
Indicates the actor had a starring role only in episode "The End" during the season. Recurring: Indicates the actor had a guest role in multiple episodes during the season. Guest: Indicates the actor appeared in one episode during the season, or had a guest role in multiple episodes and credit as "Special guest star". Archive
For the article on the concept of "unaired episodes", see Lost television broadcast. J. J. Abrams, one of the co-creators of Lost, directed the pilot episode. Lost is an American serial drama television series created by J.J. Abrams and Damon Lindelof for ABC. Abrams directed the pilot episode, which was based upon an original script titled Nowhere written by Jeffrey Lieber. Six seasons of the ...
Since wrapping Lost, Kim has continued to act in both the U.S. and South Korea, appearing in the ABC drama Mistresses and Netflix’s series XO, Kitty, a spinoff from the successful To All The ...
In June 2007, it was announced 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. [5] Twelve scenes were newly shot; one was a deleted scene from the television series. Critical response to Lost: Missing Pieces was mixed.
All six seasons of “Lost,” the cult-classic supernatural show that ended its TV run 14 years ago, are once again streaming on Netflix in the U.S. as of July 1. The full run of “Lost ...
Terry O’Quinn won an Emmy for his performance as the stoic man of destiny, John Locke.. When Lost premiered, O’Quinn was a familiar face thanks to 24 years of onscreen work, including Silver ...
A shoot-out early in the episode sees the end of the three background survivors who joined Locke in his trip to the Barracks in the early fourth season. One of them, Doug, was played by Sean Douglas Hoban, who received credit as a co-star for the first time in his run on the show, having been cast in the pilot as "Passenger #4".