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Welcome!
Welcome to Lost-TV, the first unofficial fansite for the hit ABC drama series Lost. The show, created by JJ Abrams (Alias) and Damon Lindelof, premiered 22 September 2004 and will return to our screens for its sixth and final season sometime in 2010 (date and time have yet to be announced). The site itself was launched on 20 March 2004, even before the series was picked up. To contact the webmaster, send an email to webmaster@lost-tv.com.

Announcements and Exclusives
The Complete Fifth Season of LOST on DVD Available to Pre-Order at Amazon.com!
Lost: The Complete Fifth Season on DVD is set to be released on December 8, 2009, but you can pre-order your copy today on Amazon.com! The 5-disc DVD box set is packed with special features, including: 7 Lost on location, A Day with Josh Holloway, Los Angeles crew tribute with Michael Emerson, the 100th episode, Time Frame and Continuity, Bloopers, and Deleted Scenes. The set is available for you to pre-order at Amazon.com. Also available for pre-order is Lost: The Complete Fifth Season on Blu-ray.

LOST to Return for Season Six in 2010
Lost will return to our television screens for its sixth and final season in 2010! Stay tuned for news from ABC on when and what time Season Six of Lost will be making its debut. If you need something to tide you over until then, then watch FlashForward, which starts airing on ABC on September 24, 2009 at 8pm Eastern/Pacific, 7pm Central. The show's cast includes two Lost cast members, Sonya Walger (Penny) and Dominic Monaghan (Charlie). Visit our partner site FlashForwardTV for more information on that series.

Transcript for March 15 Show of Fictional Frontiers with Sohaib Now Available
The transcript for LOST-TV's third monthly appearance on the radio show Fictional Frontiers with Sohaib, held last Sunday, March 15, 2009 at 11:00am ET, is now available online. Fictional Frontiers is a live one-hour journey through the comic/novel, film, and television universes. Seeking caller opinions, host Sohaib Awan will engage listeners in one-on-one debates and discussions. In addition, Fictional Frontiers will tap into its reservoir of industry guests for insights into upcoming trends and projects. In Episode 39, LOST-TV celebrated its fifth anniversary with a live segment featuring webmaster and site creator Master Xander, as well as monthly guest, staff member, and forum moderator Scott Gotschall. The transcript is now available here, and you can listen to it here. Check out past transcripts at our exclusives section.

News and Updates
Sunday, July 18, 2004
Ventura County Star - Critics see decline in new TV season 
   The first shall be last, and the last shall be first. And the TV critics are amazed.
   "It's beyond bizarre that this year ABC and UPN are the buzz networks," said Bill Goodykoontz of the Arizona Republic, one of more than 100 writers meeting here for the Television Critics Association summer press tour.
   The critics, a cantankerous and contentious bunch, are as close to consensus as they have been in years. In interview after interview, most agree that these are the new shows to watch this fall:
   "Desperate Housewives" (ABC, Sundays at 9 p.m.), a partly satirical soap opera with Teri Hatcher and Felicity Huffman, has a title that superbly describes the women whose secret lives are revealed.
   "Kevin Hill" (UPN, Wednesdays at 9), a surprisingly poignant drama about a swinging bachelor lawyer who becomes an instant daddy.
   "Lost" (ABC, Wednesdays at 8), in which survivors must cope after their plane crashes on a jungle isle.
   "Veronica Mars" (UPN, Tuesdays at 9), combining Nancy Drew perkiness with ominous overtones of Elmore Leonard....
   ...Despair and hyperbole are big here, too.
   Critics fret like protective mothers over beloved new series that seem destined to struggle for commercial success.
   Effusive over "Housewives," "Lost," and, more mutedly, the "reality" show "Wife Swap," TV Guide's Matt Roush noted, "ABC's whole history is littered with great shows, some of which could last three or four years, some of which could last three or four weeks. We just have to hope -- all we can do is hope -- that these new shows somehow find a connection with the viewers."
   Citing the series' "interesting pilots," Boedeker mused, "Will they develop into series or just be one-show flashes? Will ABC schedule them in such a way to get people looking at their network again? I mean, it's a really, really interesting question."
   These folks like television. They really, really do....
   SOURCE: Ventura County Star
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