Planet-man
Well-Known Member
TheManWithoutFear said:Poor Michael. What an idiot.
How? I think the beauty of the story is that I honestly can't figure out what the right thing to do would've been. What would you have done?
TheManWithoutFear said:Poor Michael. What an idiot.
moonmaster said:Pretty good finale. Not as good as Season One's, but that one was almost insurpassable.
Does anyone find the most interesting cliffhanger to be what Jack and Kate's plan is? I just keep on thinking that they're gonna do something really, really cool during the season premier.
ProjectX2 said:TGO, I have deleted that post three times now. It's stupid and pointless to repost it, especially after I told you to resize them. Do it again, and you'll be up for a weekly ban.
Always reassuring to know. In particular, I hope we get individual flashback episodes for "Henry Gale", Tom ("Mr. Friendly"), Ms. Klugh, and (especially) Alex Rousseau (since she has apparently lived on the island her entire life). They all seem to have enough of a personality of their own to merit their own flashbacks.Goodwill said:05/26 - Next season will be about the Others, as led by the oblique Henry Gale (played by Michael Emerson, who will join the regular cast). Mr. Cuse listed what viewers will learn about the Others by this time next year: "Who are these people? How many of them are there? What is their history? What are they trying to accomplish?" Source: New York Times
cmdrjanjalani said:Guess what TV show MacFarlene toys will be making action figures for...
http://toynewsi.com/news.php?catid=14&itemid=9497
Considering the novel that has been released is named "Bad Twin" I'm starting to think that it is a STRONG possibility that it is his twin. Wondering if all the lost characters has twins out there?Planet-man said:Believe me, that's all I could think about during that scene. Maybe it's his twin or something.
ultimatedjf said:And I'm positive that the whole Portugese guy looking like Jack thing will be explained later on the show, because, even if he was played by a different actor, there's way too much of a similarity for him NOT to have something to do with Jack.
Planet-man said:I hope so, but I'm still a tad worried that they won't address it at all for the sole reason that out of all my friends, only one of them noticed the resemblance and all the rest think we're crazy.
Idiots.
Y'know, I've been thinking about this all day and I've realized that you are the smartest man alive, compound. Your idea is really genius. I hope it turns out to be something like this.compound said:Allow me to present...
THE DHARMA POSTULATE
I suspect that I have a theory to explain what the DHARMA Initiative is all about.
However, my idea involves comparison with two comic books -- Marvel's Runaways and Wildstorm's Planetary. If you have not read Planetary #25 or the final arc of Runaways Vol. 1 ("The Good Die Young"), please be warned that there are SPOILERS for these stories.
In Planetary #25...
it is revealed that The Four (a corrupt analog of Marvel's Fantastic Four, the "first family of comics") -- and specifically, its leader Randall Dowling -- made a deal with an advanced race of alternate-reality human beings (analogous to the Inhumans or Eternals) to grant them power and resources to discover the secret history of their earth for 50 years (1961-2011), in exchange for the planet itself.
Similarly, in Runaways Vol.1, during the story arc titled "The Good Die Young"...
the secretive villain organization known as The Pride -- made up of six influential families -- are revealed to be given power and influence by a race of ancient, six-toed giants named the Gibborim for 25 years (1984-2009), in exhcnage for their loyalty in performing a rite that will lead to the Gibborim taking over the planet, at the end of their "lease".
In the same way, I believe that the revelation of the four-toed statue is the first hint that the DHARMA Initiative is in contact with some kind of four-toed higher intelligence (alien? future human? mutant?), and they have granted them access to advance technology and use of the island, to understand the full capacity of our planet's science, in preparation for some kind of invasion or take-over by their otherworldy partners -- possibly in 2012, which is popularly regarded as an end-of-the-world date, based on the ancient Mayan calendar (and used by writers like Grant Morrison, in The Invisibles).
Why do I suggest this? The DeGroots founded DHARMA in 1970... 1970 + 42 years = 2012
Furthermore, I believe that the DHARMA Initiative -- just like the Pride in Runaways, and the Trust in 100 Bullets -- is actually made up of influential families working together: the DeGroots, the Hansos, the Widmores, the Paiks, and possibly more. Over time, these families may have begun to plot against one another, just as they did in the comics I mentioned, which explains the upheavals within the Hanso Foundation (as depicted in the Lost Experience game) and the seemingly uncoordinated projects on the Island.
Am I making sense?