"Lost" brought together fans and creators in new ways. The show thrived on interplay between the creators and fans online, including with one of the first official podcasts for a TV series, hosted ...

Lost is a network show from the 2000s, and it certainly looks like it. Television has come a long way in terms of the budgets and what they can pull off on the small screen.

On the 20th anniversary of Flight 815—and with a new documentary, “Getting Lost,” coming out—a superfan writes why “Lost” was more than just a great, buzzy TV show.

One of the best moments in season 1 of Lost is when Locke and Boone discover the Hatch. It’s so out of nowhere, adding another mystery to a show already packed full of them.

In the TV show, however, it was the location of the “DHARMA Camp,” and where Ben and the Others lived. Camp Erdman housing in Waialua on the island of Oahu, Hawaii. Lori I. via Yelp ...

Despite everything the hit TV show LOST did right, the series still leaves some frustrating questions unanswered by its finale. 3 Unanswered Questions From Lost That Still Haunt Me - ComicBook.com ...

Though “Lost” ended in 2010, there’s been a resurgence in popularity for the show that follows the passengers of Flight 815. Old fans are rewatching the six seasons, while new vie… ...

Obviously it’s best to watch every episode of ‘Lost’ in order, as the Smoke Monster intended, but if you’re trying to remember or understand what made it such an important and vital series ...

For my stay, I booked an oceanfront Makai Cabin for $250 per night. After checking in at the front office, an area I recognize from the TV show, I drive to my yellow cabin. It is not an Others ...

Because ultimately, committing to a TV show is like committing to a relationship: You want to spend many hours, stretched over a period of weeks, months, or years, in a particular world, with a ...

The Mythology of Lost Explained. It’s impossible to understand the ending of Lost without contextualizing the mythology of the show. The series isn’t about only one mystery that needs to be ...

To celebrate two decades of a show that undeniably changed the television landscape, TV critics Emily St. James and Noel Murray penned “Lost: Back to the Island,” a series of essays taking ...