I very much feel the opposite @avclub-b9183a9afe780dcc8747a0f89ef03396:disqus:
the "ugly crying" to me feels like the real expressions of someone
losing their shit and are a part of what adds to the verisimilitude in
Dane's performance.

"Half-assed", "flawed"…did we just watch the same hour of television?

"Half-assed", "flawed"…did we just watch the same hour of television?

We have no idea of where they're going with the hit-and-run story yet, there are multiple ways it could work its way into the main narrative. I'm amazed so many people are ragging on the writers over this, haven't they earned any amount of trust or benefit of the doubt at this point? Calling them lazy in an episode…

We have no idea of where they're going with the hit-and-run story yet, there are multiple ways it could work its way into the main narrative. I'm amazed so many people are ragging on the writers over this, haven't they earned any amount of trust or benefit of the doubt at this point? Calling them lazy in an episode…

@Mythagoras This is the episode that makes you *stop* watching the show? Seriously?

@Mythagoras This is the episode that makes you *stop* watching the show? Seriously?

Each to their own of course, but I find it amazing that anyone could watch that scene and not be gripped, moved and frankly in awe of the writing, direction and absolutely first-rate acting. The enthusiasm of the review was entirely warranted, this is some of the best television I've ever seen.

Each to their own of course, but I find it amazing that anyone could watch that scene and not be gripped, moved and frankly in awe of the writing, direction and absolutely first-rate acting. The enthusiasm of the review was entirely warranted, this is some of the best television I've ever seen.

I've been into Radiohead since 1994 and In Rainbows is my favourite album.

I've always known it from their films, but to hear them explain themselves from their own mouths confirms it: These two are astonishingly pretentious, self-congratulatory pseudo-intellectual adolescents in adult bodies. I'll be watching the film because that trailer is far too intriguing not to, but boy are they up…

I've always known it from their films, but to hear them explain themselves from their own mouths confirms it: These two are astonishingly pretentious, self-congratulatory pseudo-intellectual adolescents in adult bodies. I'll be watching the film because that trailer is far too intriguing not to, but boy are they up…

Just adding my voice to the throng. I loved this book so much as a boy, one of the only ones that wasn't written by Roald Dahl that I would read over and over. It's lovely to read this interview, I had kind of assumed he was dead too.

That food analogy was enjoyable in a variety of delicious way, Zoidberg, I love it.

@Raymond You know how it is, once the seal's broken (or rather, the cork's off the bottle). I've been silently lurking for months now, it's all bound to spill out sooner or later.

I think the cave, like the lighthouse, can only be reached if you're guided there, just like you can only be invited into Jacob's domain. Only the protectors have the connection to the island that allows them to access the most important aspects of it. I suspect the wine is entwined with this concept somehow and is…

If your enjoyment of Lost after all these years hinges on the success or failure of the finale, then you've not only set yourself up for disappointment, you've missed the point entirely.

To me the complexity, subtlety and ambiguity that this episode brought to the characters and the story as a whole added another layer of depth and intrigue to an already remarkable piece of television.

I don't get it when people complain about not getting answers before seeing the last episode and it's all done. Haven't you been watching this show? The mystery is the whole point!

Long time lurker, first time poster.
I guess everyone let's go in the end.