I wonder if IR watched Lost yet. Say - did you find it disturbing that they waxed Jack's torso? When they first showed him in bed, he looked about 12. He was so sweet in this one, altho his psyche went down hill pretty fast.
I wonder if IR watched Lost yet. Say - did you find it disturbing that they waxed Jack's torso? When they first showed him in bed, he looked about 12. He was so sweet in this one, altho his psyche went down hill pretty fast.
Actually, I found it interesting, but yet wildly attractive that he was smooth when he got out of bed in that towel!!!
I thoroughly enjoyed the Jack and Kate makeout scenes ... and the proposal was sooo cool! - Not gloating ... just enjoyed it that's all.
I do think that She called Sawyers ex. How strange though for her to have found out the connection. Wonder how that made her feel?
I wonder if IR watched Lost yet. Say - did you find it disturbing that they waxed Jack's torso? When they first showed him in bed, he looked about 12. He was so sweet in this one, altho his psyche went down hill pretty fast.
Actually, I found it interesting, but yet wildly attractive that he was smooth when he got out of bed in that towel!!!
I thoroughly enjoyed the Jack and Kate makeout scenes ... and the proposal was sooo cool! - Not gloating ... just enjoyed it that's all.
I do think that She called Sawyers ex. How strange though for her to have found out the connection. Wonder how that made her feel?
not bad
That was a sweet proposal
I wished Jack wasn't so jealous. I think Kate was checking on Sawyer's daughter.
And what's with Claire walking off? Was the island through with her? They're all dead?
I'm starting to think ...
1. The Hostiles were survivors from the Black Rock somehow either regenerated or made alive by some other means.
2. If the baby was left, then that "power" doesn't want him to be raised the way he should for him to turn out right.
3. The refrebces to the Bad twin and The Brothers Karov have to do with Widmore and Ben.
4. That Widmore just might be alot older than we suspect.
5. That Widmore has been using Oceanic arilines to find the island, and that's why he never wanted the world to know Flight 815 didn't crash in the ocean.
6. That one of the pilots purposely set that plane off course in order to get those people to the island.
7. That death on the island doesn't mean the same thing it does to use.
8. That the island itself is the mysterious continent known as Terra Australisi Incognita.
9. That's why Hurleys says Australia is the key to the whole game because Australia had something to do with Terra Australisi
I wonder if IR watched Lost yet. Say - did you find it disturbing that they waxed Jack's torso? When they first showed him in bed, he looked about 12. He was so sweet in this one, altho his psyche went down hill pretty fast.
Actually, I found it interesting, but yet wildly attractive that he was smooth when he got out of bed in that towel!!!
I thoroughly enjoyed the Jack and Kate makeout scenes ... and the proposal was sooo cool! - Not gloating ... just enjoyed it that's all.
I do think that She called Sawyers ex. How strange though for her to have found out the connection. Wonder how that made her feel?
not bad
That was a sweet proposal
I wished Jack wasn't so jealous. I think Kate was checking on Sawyer's daughter.
I agree. I think this was probably one of the places they had to speed the story and cut out some of the development. We see them go from heaven to hell in a half an hour. ONe minute Jack is in bliss, the next he's strung out on drugs and booze. Glad they got the drug right ... Clonazepam instead of trying to seel that he's going to take Percocet for mental stress and issues.
I agree. I think this was probably one of the places they had to speed the story and cut out some of the development. We see them go from heaven to hell in a half an hour. ONe minute Jack is in bliss, the next he's strung out on drugs and booze. Glad they got the drug right ... Clonazepam instead of trying to seel that he's going to take Percocet for mental stress and issues.
I agree. I think this was probably one of the places they had to speed the story and cut out some of the development. We see them go from heaven to hell in a half an hour. ONe minute Jack is in bliss, the next he's strung out on drugs and booze. Glad they got the drug right ... Clonazepam instead of trying to seel that he's going to take Percocet for mental stress and issues.
But, I still wonder how it got to pain meds??
What is that? For sleep or stress?
Klonopine : Anxiety/epilepsy ... they use it for mania too. Along with some others, Haloperidol, Benztropine.
If you remember, Her Be Dragons was one of the latin phrases on the blast door map. Which begs to question ... those nonesense words on the maps Shannon translated for Sayid may not be nonsense words after all, but perhaps have some sort of meaning ... just like Here Be Dragons has...
Indulging my curiosity in this rabbit trail, I followed it to another interesting tidbit ...A movie named "Lost Horizen which centers around a utopian society "Shangri-la " aka "Shambala" and well, just read ...
Fleeing unrest in China, a small group of airplane passengers is hijacked by the pilot. The plane eventually runs out of fuel and crashes deep in the Himalayas, killing the abductor. The group is rescued by Chang (H.B. Warner) and taken to Shangri-la, an idyllic valley sheltered from the cold. The contented inhabitants are led by the mysterious High Lama (Sam Jaffe).
Initially anxious to return to "civilization", most of the newcomers grow to love the place, including academic Alexander Lovett (Edward Everett Horton), swindler Henry Barnard (Thomas Mitchell), and terminally ill Gloria Stone (Isabel Jewell), who miraculously seems to be recovering. High-ranking British diplomat Robert Conway (Ronald Colman) is also enchanted, particularly when he meets Sondra (Jane Wyatt), who has grown up in Shangri-la. However, Conway's younger brother George (John Howard) and Maria (Margo), another beautiful woman they find there, are determined to leave.
Conway eventually learns that his arrival was no accident. He was brought there by the High Lama to take his place. The founder of Shangri-la claims to be hundreds of years old, preserved, like the other residents, by the magical properties of the paradise he has created, but is finally dying and needs someone wise and knowledgeable in the ways of the modern world to keep it safe.
George refuses to believe the Lama's fantastic story and is backed up by Maria. Torn between love and loyalty, Conway reluctantly gives in to his brother and they leave, taking Maria with them. After several days of gruelling travel, she becomes exhausted and falls face down in the snow. When they turn her over, they discover that she has died...of extreme old age. Her departure from Shangri-la had restored Maria to her true age. Horrified, George loses his sanity and jumps to his death.
Conway continues on and eventually meets up with a search party sent to find him, though the ordeal has caused him to lose his memory of Shangri-la. On the voyage back to England, he remembers everything; he tells his story and then jumps ship. The searchers track him back to the Himalayas, but are unable to follow him any further. In the final scene, Conway returns to Shangri-la, to the waiting Sondra.
Indulging my curiosity in this rabbit trail, I followed it to another interesting tidbit ...A movie named "Lost Horizen which centers around a utopian society "Shangri-la " aka "Shambala" and well, just read ...
Fleeing unrest in China, a small group of airplane passengers is hijacked by the pilot. The plane eventually runs out of fuel and crashes deep in the Himalayas, killing the abductor. The group is rescued by Chang (H.B. Warner) and taken to Shangri-la, an idyllic valley sheltered from the cold. The contented inhabitants are led by the mysterious High Lama (Sam Jaffe).
Initially anxious to return to "civilization", most of the newcomers grow to love the place, including academic Alexander Lovett (Edward Everett Horton), swindler Henry Barnard (Thomas Mitchell), and terminally ill Gloria Stone (Isabel Jewell), who miraculously seems to be recovering. High-ranking British diplomat Robert Conway (Ronald Colman) is also enchanted, particularly when he meets Sondra (Jane Wyatt), who has grown up in Shangri-la. However, Conway's younger brother George (John Howard) and Maria (Margo), another beautiful woman they find there, are determined to leave.
Conway eventually learns that his arrival was no accident. He was brought there by the High Lama to take his place. The founder of Shangri-la claims to be hundreds of years old, preserved, like the other residents, by the magical properties of the paradise he has created, but is finally dying and needs someone wise and knowledgeable in the ways of the modern world to keep it safe.
George refuses to believe the Lama's fantastic story and is backed up by Maria. Torn between love and loyalty, Conway reluctantly gives in to his brother and they leave, taking Maria with them. After several days of gruelling travel, she becomes exhausted and falls face down in the snow. When they turn her over, they discover that she has died...of extreme old age. Her departure from Shangri-la had restored Maria to her true age. Horrified, George loses his sanity and jumps to his death.
Conway continues on and eventually meets up with a search party sent to find him, though the ordeal has caused him to lose his memory of Shangri-la. On the voyage back to England, he remembers everything; he tells his story and then jumps ship. The searchers track him back to the Himalayas, but are unable to follow him any further. In the final scene, Conway returns to Shangri-la, to the waiting Sondra.
Wow, now I want to watch that! With Jane Wyatt in it.
Indulging my curiosity in this rabbit trail, I followed it to another interesting tidbit ...A movie named "Lost Horizen which centers around a utopian society "Shangri-la " aka "Shambala" and well, just read ...
Fleeing unrest in China, a small group of airplane passengers is hijacked by the pilot. The plane eventually runs out of fuel and crashes deep in the Himalayas, killing the abductor. The group is rescued by Chang (H.B. Warner) and taken to Shangri-la, an idyllic valley sheltered from the cold. The contented inhabitants are led by the mysterious High Lama (Sam Jaffe).
Initially anxious to return to "civilization", most of the newcomers grow to love the place, including academic Alexander Lovett (Edward Everett Horton), swindler Henry Barnard (Thomas Mitchell), and terminally ill Gloria Stone (Isabel Jewell), who miraculously seems to be recovering. High-ranking British diplomat Robert Conway (Ronald Colman) is also enchanted, particularly when he meets Sondra (Jane Wyatt), who has grown up in Shangri-la. However, Conway's younger brother George (John Howard) and Maria (Margo), another beautiful woman they find there, are determined to leave.
Conway eventually learns that his arrival was no accident. He was brought there by the High Lama to take his place. The founder of Shangri-la claims to be hundreds of years old, preserved, like the other residents, by the magical properties of the paradise he has created, but is finally dying and needs someone wise and knowledgeable in the ways of the modern world to keep it safe.
George refuses to believe the Lama's fantastic story and is backed up by Maria. Torn between love and loyalty, Conway reluctantly gives in to his brother and they leave, taking Maria with them. After several days of gruelling travel, she becomes exhausted and falls face down in the snow. When they turn her over, they discover that she has died...of extreme old age. Her departure from Shangri-la had restored Maria to her true age. Horrified, George loses his sanity and jumps to his death.
Conway continues on and eventually meets up with a search party sent to find him, though the ordeal has caused him to lose his memory of Shangri-la. On the voyage back to England, he remembers everything; he tells his story and then jumps ship. The searchers track him back to the Himalayas, but are unable to follow him any further. In the final scene, Conway returns to Shangri-la, to the waiting Sondra.
Wow, now I want to watch that! With Jane Wyatt in it.
Sayid comes back to the island ... wonder if they get rid of all the bad guys and hijakc the boat??? So, they rescue themselves?? THAT would be awesome!!!
Sayid comes back to the island ... wonder if they get rid of all the bad guys and hijakc the boat??? So, they rescue themselves?? THAT would be awesome!!!
That dude in the preview with locke, wasn't that the guy that greeted Ben when he went to the island when he was a boy? He still looks young!