Planet LOST - Comments

Baron Cheese: LOST: There's No Place Like Home [ANALYSIS]

nospam@example.com (Baron Cheese) — Sun, 27 Jul 2008 08:41:17 -0500

Of course Locke can leave the island. How many of the others did we see off and on the island? And now he has them to "explain everything they know" according to Ben.
Many people suggest that there is no aging on the island, but I wonder if it is more of a usage of time travel. Think about how one of the others, Richard if I recall his name right, went to visit Locke as a child holding items- one of which was already Locke's despite the wear all objects had accumulated.
The submarine wasnt the only way off the island- any boat will do- think of Michael leaving. I would guess that there are other methods.

Scott: Terry O'Quinn Interview

nospam@example.com (Scott) — Fri, 25 Jul 2008 20:16:22 -0500

I need the help of all the Lost/Planet lost fans out there...I need to know if there was any biblical referrence to Locke carrying his dead father on his back to the others camp in "the brig/man behind the curtain". I thought there was a thread that said something to that effect, but I can't find it. Really desperate. Please help

Izikavazo: [Spoiler?] The Fate of Jin

nospam@example.com (Izikavazo) — Tue, 10 Jun 2008 18:41:10 -0500

I would tell you all about how I believe Jin's a live and about Daniel on the raft and stuff but it's easier to just link you to my blog:
http://ncjl.wordpress.com/2008/06/06/season-4-finale-jins-fate-daniels-fate/

Jennifer: [Spoiler?] The Fate of Jin

nospam@example.com (Jennifer) — Mon, 09 Jun 2008 10:44:53 -0500

I really hope you are right. I think Sun feels in her heart that he is okay too.

Seana: [Spoiler?] The Fate of Jin

nospam@example.com (Seana) — Thu, 05 Jun 2008 12:25:19 -0500

I was also thinking the same thing. He was on deck and could have easily jumped or been blown clear of the boat into the water. Plus, Feraday was on his way to the boat with the next load of people. They could have picked up Jin. Don't know if they were close enough to have gone with the island when it moved or not.

dkrmwiz: LOST: There's No Place Like Home [ANALYSIS]

nospam@example.com (dkrmwiz) — Thu, 05 Jun 2008 10:36:01 -0500

if you noticed that when ben was pushing the wheel thingy, it looked kind of deserty on the other side. just kinda caught a glimpse. it's like it sucked him in or something.

how close to tulsa are you? i'm outside sapulpa on the west side.

Diane: [Spoiler?] The Fate of Jin

nospam@example.com (Diane) — Wed, 04 Jun 2008 18:44:52 -0500

I hope you right, I was thinking the same thing. But do we know that Michael is dead this time? I hope he isn't and what about Walt there?? He is all grown up! I really don't know if I can wait for months to find out all the answers, but I have to, don't I

asbrand72: OMG, Where is Vincent?!

nospam@example.com (asbrand72) — Wed, 04 Jun 2008 12:22:34 -0500

Nah...the others will take care of him...or John and Sawyer. lol

Seana: LOST: There's No Place Like Home, Pt. 3 [RECAP]

nospam@example.com (Seana) — Mon, 02 Jun 2008 14:05:19 -0500

Thanks for all your work with the recaps this season. I just have one correction... When Ben and Locke are talking about "how" to move the island, Ben said that who ever MOVES the island can never come back, not who ever LEAVES the island can never come back.

Joey: LOST: There's No Place Like Home [ANALYSIS]

nospam@example.com (Joey) — Mon, 02 Jun 2008 13:15:11 -0500

Need one thing explained. How does Locke leave the island? Also how do polar bears end up on the island and in the desert? Does the island always move to the tropics?

Joey: OMG, Where is Vincent?!

nospam@example.com (Joey) — Mon, 02 Jun 2008 13:07:17 -0500

Or for that matter the folks who left on the zodiac.

beth: LOST: There's No Place Like Home [ANALYSIS]

nospam@example.com (beth) — Sat, 31 May 2008 17:56:47 -0500

I didn't catch anything about an actor's strike??

#5: Whatever goes on in between Widmore and Ben, they are not allowed to kill each other. Remember in that epi a few weeks ago, when Ben confronts Widmore and says he can't kill him even though he (CW) changed the rules (by killing Alex)

cbazuin: OMG, Where is Vincent?!

nospam@example.com (cbazuin) — Sat, 31 May 2008 13:36:23 -0500

Yeah. That is weird...not that everything else isn't

joe kosempa : LOST: There's No Place Like Home [ANALYSIS]

nospam@example.com (joe kosempa ) — Fri, 30 May 2008 21:31:43 -0500

If Ben was so hell bent on revenging his daugher death why is Widmore walking around London England where Sun has no trouble finding him yet Ben is no where in sight?

G. Berkeley: The Casimir Effect

nospam@example.com (G. Berkeley) — Fri, 30 May 2008 20:52:17 -0500

Check out the Hutchison effect.

It is a weird story in relation to the casimir effect.

Follow this rabbit hole and you will see where they will take the plot.

pogo: LOST: There's No Place Like Home [ANALYSIS]

nospam@example.com (pogo) — Fri, 30 May 2008 17:35:55 -0500

It apeared to me that Daniel Faraday and a group of Losties where in the Zodiac also watching the island disappear. One looked amazingly like Jin.

Idler: LOST: There's No Place Like Home, Pt. 3 [RECAP]

nospam@example.com (Idler) — Fri, 30 May 2008 15:55:02 -0500

John Locke was an English philosopher who believed in Natural Rights.

Jeremy Bentham was an English philosopher who disagreed with that concept entirely.

Anonymous: LOST: There's No Place Like Home [ANALYSIS]

nospam@example.com () — Fri, 30 May 2008 12:21:18 -0500

Locke made an interesting comment to Jack at the Orchid Station saying that if he leaves, "the knoweldge of the island will eat you from the inside out." It clicked in my head that the island could be the garden of eden holding the tree of knoweldge of good and evil. That same tree which adam and eve ate from and were exiled forever. I know its a stretch, but it could explain the lists (believers vs. nonbelievers), the lack of aging, the multiple references to such Christian authors as C.S. Lewis, the fact that the island, "garden", needs to be moved so as no one will find it, inability to give birth, that ben is not allowed to return to the island and the contiuing theme of free will vs. destiny. I don't know. Could Jacob be "God" or is he the "tree"? I am not a deeply religious person, but I feel like there are some parallels to adam, eve and their garden. "According to this tradition, Adam and Eve would have attained absolute perfection and retained immortality had they succeeded in withstanding the temptation to eat from the Tree. After failing at this task, they were condemned to a period of toil to rectify the fallen universe. Jewish tradition views the serpent, and sometimes the Tree of Knowledge of Good and Evil itself, as representatives of evil and man's evil inclination." -from Wikipedia. In all major religions there is some reference to a tree providing bliss, knowledge or transcendence early on in their originations. This could also help explain the other religious overtones, (Hindu, Buddhist, etc.) This theory may have already been presented or could be off the wall, but just a thought.
Thanks for your insight this season. Great show!

cbazuin: LOST: There's No Place Like Home [ANALYSIS]

nospam@example.com (cbazuin) — Fri, 30 May 2008 11:46:51 -0500

Oh man, there are so many stories left to tell in the next two seasons. That is good.

Why does Kate say, "sorry" to Aaron? Is it because she already knows she has to take him back but doesn't want to?

I think there will be a war of wills with Desmond and Penny about which direction they should take...with the O6 or against the O6.

I wonder if Walt has to go back too since "Jeremy" visited him. And you could tell that Hurley didn't want to tell him that his Dad is dead.

I think Locke decided (or was told by Jacob) that he had to go gather the O6 (and maybe Walt too) back to the island, so that is why he left the island. He does have a "savior" complex.

Thanks for all of your work this season.

PlanetLOST: LOST: There's No Place Like Home [ANALYSIS]

nospam@example.com (PlanetLOST) — Fri, 30 May 2008 10:27:38 -0500

Oh man, I like that theory on how the Black Rock got there. Never occurred to me! Awesome!

Yeah after doing the recaps I noticed that I wrote that Faraday was still on the water when he saw the light, so maybe he was still 'in range'

I didn't touch on how Ben wound up in the desert. That just either kind of happened, or hasn't been explained yet....

dkrmwiz: LOST: There's No Place Like Home [ANALYSIS]

nospam@example.com (dkrmwiz) — Fri, 30 May 2008 09:30:17 -0500

ok, so did the black rock ship deep in the jungle get there cause it was in the middle of the ocean when the island "popped" up in that location? are the other others the pirates from that ship? what's with the not aging thing?
solves how ben got in the middle of the desert.
i think the life raft was close enough to the island when it moved to move with it.
some funky stuff going on...
how about that hint of an actor strike? kind of tacky if you ask me.
thanks for your website, you're the greatest man!

jjj: Jeremy Bentham, Panopticon

nospam@example.com (jjj) — Thu, 29 May 2008 22:13:21 -0500

So how the heck did John Locke get in the coffin? He would never leave the island!

Dbarrus: LOST Deaths in Triplicate?!

nospam@example.com (Dbarrus) — Thu, 29 May 2008 14:41:10 -0500

Michael, Desmond and Jin

Jennifer: LOST: Cabin Fever [Analysis]

nospam@example.com (Jennifer) — Thu, 15 May 2008 12:09:23 -0500

Ah but is the woman we met in her 60s his birth mother or his adopted mother? They could still be brothers

TBabb: LOST: Cabin Fever [Analysis]

nospam@example.com (TBabb) — Tue, 13 May 2008 21:24:28 -0500

yes, people noticed the time lost = mittelos thing when mittelos was first introduced last year. Who the hell is Abbadon? That was not Ben in the flashbacks, it was John. John didn't know his mother because she ran out on her, and then she comes back to him when she's 50ish and that's how the whole Anthony Cooper thing gets started. That was John's foster mother that was taking care of him when Richard came. Nevermind on Abbadon, I lostpediad Abbadon.