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This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 14 February 2025. American television series (2004–2010) For the 2021 South Korean drama series, see Lost (South Korean TV series). For the American reality series, see Lost (2001 TV series). Lost Genre Adventure Hybrid Mystery Science fiction Serial drama Supernatural Survival Thriller Created by ...
Matthew Gilbert of the Boston Globe also gave the episode a mixed review, citing some of the episode's "quite hokey" metaphors. [48] David Zurawik of the Baltimore Sun gave the episode a highly negative review, describing the final scenes as "wimpy, phony, quasi-religious, white-light [and] huggy-bear". He added: "It looked like [Jack] was ...
The episode was watched by 18 million Americans, bringing in the best ratings for Lost in 17 episodes. [6] According to Metacritic, "The Beginning of the End" garnered "universal acclaim". [7] The narrative takes place over 90 days after the crash of Oceanic Flight 815, on December 23, 2004.
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 ...
In the U.S., the episode brought in the best ratings for Lost in fifteen episodes. [53] The two-hour Wednesday broadcast on ABC made Lost the fourth most watched series of the week with an average of 13.86 million American viewers, [54] below the third season average of 14.6 million. [55]
Time named "The Constant" the best television episode of 2008, [7] and according to Oscar Dahl of BuddyTV, "lots of people" referred to it as "the best Lost episode ever". [6] It was listed as the best episode of Lost by IGN, [5] Los Angeles Times, [29] and ABC2, [30] and was also featured in similar lists by TV Guide, [31] and National Post. [32]
This episode features the last appearance of Harold Perrineau as a main cast member. The episode features the last appearance of actor Harold Perrineau, whose character Michael dies in an explosion, as a main cast member. The character of Michael was absent for the entire third season of Lost and returned midway through the fourth season in "Ji ...
"A Tale of Two Cities" is the third season premiere, and 50th episode overall, of the American Broadcasting Company (ABC)'s serial drama television series Lost. The episode was written by co-creators/executive producers J. J. Abrams and Damon Lindelof, based on a story by Lindelof and directed by executive producer Jack Bender. [2]