08 December 2009 Lost: The Complete Fifth Season Released on DVD 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.
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, October 30, 2005
The Trades - Scott's Spotlight: Lost Star Harold Perrineau
Normally, it takes numerous auditions for producers to cast one of the leading roles in their television show. When the producers of Lost cast the role of Michael (a father trying to connect with his estranged son, Walt, only to have him kidnapped), they immediately knew Harold Perrineau was the perfect choice to portray this complex character. "Harold was the only actor we brought to the network for Michael," executive producer Damon Lindelof says. "He brings such intense dignity to everything he does. We thought that trait - a sense of honor - was needed since Michael was such a terrible father at first." Perrineau delivered a particularly moving and memorable performance in this season's second episode during a flashback scene in which Michael had to say goodbye to his son. Perrineau prepared for that intense scene by bottling up his emotions until the cameras rolled. "It took a lot of hours of finding what someone might feel in that particular position, as well as what I might feel in that particular position," Perrineau explains. "It's a really wacky acting thing to do. You actually make yourself feel that bad for hours before, but you keep holding it down until it's actually time to start [shooting the scene]." These types of poignant performances come as no surprise to Lindelof, who says the acting skills that won Perrineau his role still shine through in every episode. "I believe he's just as genius now as he was when he was first cast," Lindeolf says. "The character, however, has grown and become much more nuanced. What might have been originally construed as a little 'one-note' - at least in our writing of it - became a fully-fleshed out character who is now extremely sympathetic, all of which we credit to Harold's performance.... Read the full story here.Permanent Link | 4:21 AM