Planet-man
Well-Known Member
I loved it.
I really like the flashforwards. They add a sense of tension to the show- you know something bad is going to happen, but you don't know exactly what.
To me, this is the exact same as someone letting slip who will die at the end of a book. You don't know how or why, but it still isn't good tension. It's nowhere near as enjoyable as if the character's death comes as a complete shock, like in real life.
In all honesty? If the flash-forwards are nothing more than straightforward glimpses of the future timeline, and not weird visions or possible futures or some other twist...... I would prefer half-hour episodes with just island stuff than hour ones with the island and the future.
I said it.
Well its just a case of difficult translation between script, set building, and shooting. It happens with big shows its just a shame it happened to a big moment. You just have to let go of some believe and enjoy the intended moment.
If that was the case, I could do that, but I'm still not sure it is. There's no way they want us to think opening the door would've killed Desmond.... it just makes no sense. I'm dying for a writer or something to clarify what Charlie was thinking.
I think it ties in with the secret him and Jack talked about
Hope that fits.
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Saw that on the DVDs the night before the premire. Awesome.... creepy.
Except that I think its pretty clear that however Jack, Kate, Hurley and whoever the other three are that get of the island, however they do so winds up with them helping in keeping the island secret from the outside world. If he said "Yeah, I knew her. A friend of mine killed her in the crazy hatch just before it exploded" it'd definatly let on that there more to their story than "We survived."
I guess. It would help if the other characters didn't act like that to each other all the time, though.
As for everyones complaints about Charlie's death? I just figure he panicked and made the wrong choice in a split second. Oops. I'm dead.
I don't understand which choice you mean. After the grenade went off and the room was flooding, why didn't he just open the door? He had plenty of time, and wrote on his hand and all.