
If this comic doesn’t make sense to you… then you don’t watch LOST and are therefore out of the loop. This doesn’t bother me. You just missed out. Big time.
For everyone else… did you like the Finale?
-bman

If this comic doesn’t make sense to you… then you don’t watch LOST and are therefore out of the loop. This doesn’t bother me. You just missed out. Big time.
For everyone else… did you like the Finale?
-bman
40 replies on “JB’s Awakening”
I was disappointed at the end of the Finale. . . the more I've thought it through, the more I have come to hate it. . . I despise the finale. . .
That's pretty rough. Why do you hate it so much?
HAha! Awakened JB looks like Ben did in almost every episode…hehe
Ha! Very true. This was based on Ben's sideflash. 🙂
I was disappointed at the end of the Finale. . . the more I've thought it through, the more I have come to hate it. . . I despise the finale. . .
That's pretty rough. Why do you hate it so much?
I've never liked Lost. I fully agree with whoever it was that stated the reason the show is called "Lost" is because that's what you are if you miss an episode.
Well, I can't disagree with that description because it's 100% accurate. What didn't you like about it though?
In general it has nothing to do with it being a "good" or "bad" show. It's merely a personal preference. Kind of like the reason I couldn't stand Hill Street Blues, NYPD Blue, X-Files, Everybody Loves Raymond, and Seinfeld (among others). It had nothing to do with the caliber of the show, but rather my own disdain for the actors/writing/premise, etc. While I'm sure that there are bright spots to the show–just as there were with the other shows I mentioned–on the whole I just find it unappealing. I can't lay a finger on one thing, but the whole show bores me to tears. I even tried to give it a second chance on Hulu, but no such luck. It just ranks with the shows that I'm glad to see gone.
In general it has nothing to do with it being a "good" or "bad" show. It's merely a personal preference. Kind of like the reason I couldn't stand Hill Street Blues, NYPD Blue, X-Files, Everybody Loves Raymond, and Seinfeld (among others). It had nothing to do with the caliber of the show, but rather my own disdain for the actors/writing/premise, etc. While I'm sure that there are bright spots to the show–just as there were with the other shows I mentioned–on the whole I just find it unappealing. I can't lay a finger on one thing, but the whole show bores me to tears. I even tried to give it a second chance on Hulu, but no such luck. It just ranks with the shows that I'm glad to see gone.
I haven't watched the whole finale yet but i suspect I'm going to need a good thrashing about the ears and face as well to understand it. thanks for the confirmation.
Well, good luck with that. I hope you have some good friends that'll help you out!
I guess it was just disappointing because nothing was surprising. everyone suspected all along that the island was some vague good vs. evil redemption place
and the last episode didn't answer anything that anyone particularly needed answered
I also didn't understand why Jack didn't become a smoke and chains monster, considering the same thing happened to him that happened to the man in black.
I tried to be as un-spoiler like as possible in my comment. sorry for what I did give away.
But the island itself wasn't anything to do with the afterlife… the island was all real. They said that towards the end.
obviously it had something to do with the afterlife or it wouldn't have a light on it and people with godlike powers over life and death
obviously it had something to do with the afterlife or it wouldn't have a light on it and people with godlike powers over life and death
obviously it had something to do with the afterlife or it wouldn't have a light on it and people with godlike powers over life and death
Well, I still think the Island was "special" or whatever and had crazy, supernatural or whatever things happening on and to people on it, but I don't think it had anything to do with the afterlife because in the very beginning the producers said that wasn't the case.
Well, I still think the Island was "special" or whatever and had crazy, supernatural or whatever things happening on and to people on it, but I don't think it had anything to do with the afterlife because in the very beginning the producers said that wasn't the case.
Well, I still think the Island was "special" or whatever and had crazy, supernatural or whatever things happening on and to people on it, but I don't think it had anything to do with the afterlife because in the very beginning the producers said that wasn't the case.
Well, I still think the Island was "special" or whatever and had crazy, supernatural or whatever things happening on and to people on it, but I don't think it had anything to do with the afterlife because in the very beginning the producers said that wasn't the case.
Well, I still think the Island was "special" or whatever and had crazy, supernatural or whatever things happening on and to people on it, but I don't think it had anything to do with the afterlife because in the very beginning the producers said that wasn't the case.
also it seems like "sooner or later they all died for various reasons" isn't really a resolution of any sort
Well, now there's where I agree with you. But, in the context of the show, Jack was the "main" character. By not resolving everyone's story, they leave it open to books, video games, fan fiction, comic books, etc. to fill in the gaps. It's actually pretty brilliant when you think about the marketing potential.
Lots of movies and stuff end like this to allow for further story in the minds of viewers/fans/authors/etc. People just want everything to end though.
Well, now there's where I agree with you. But, in the context of the show, Jack was the "main" character. By not resolving everyone's story, they leave it open to books, video games, fan fiction, comic books, etc. to fill in the gaps. It's actually pretty brilliant when you think about the marketing potential.
Lots of movies and stuff end like this to allow for further story in the minds of viewers/fans/authors/etc. People just want everything to end though.
Well, now there's where I agree with you. But, in the context of the show, Jack was the "main" character. By not resolving everyone's story, they leave it open to books, video games, fan fiction, comic books, etc. to fill in the gaps. It's actually pretty brilliant when you think about the marketing potential.
Lots of movies and stuff end like this to allow for further story in the minds of viewers/fans/authors/etc. People just want everything to end though.
Well, now there's where I agree with you. But, in the context of the show, Jack was the "main" character. By not resolving everyone's story, they leave it open to books, video games, fan fiction, comic books, etc. to fill in the gaps. It's actually pretty brilliant when you think about the marketing potential.
Lots of movies and stuff end like this to allow for further story in the minds of viewers/fans/authors/etc. People just want everything to end though.
I've never liked Lost. I fully agree with whoever it was that stated the reason the show is called "Lost" is because that's what you are if you miss an episode.
Well, I can't disagree with that description because it's 100% accurate. What didn't you like about it though?
In general it has nothing to do with it being a "good" or "bad" show. It's merely a personal preference. Kind of like the reason I couldn't stand Hill Street Blues, NYPD Blue, X-Files, Everybody Loves Raymond, and Seinfeld (among others). It had nothing to do with the caliber of the show, but rather my own disdain for the actors/writing/premise, etc. While I'm sure that there are bright spots to the show–just as there were with the other shows I mentioned–on the whole I just find it unappealing. I can't lay a finger on one thing, but the whole show bores me to tears. I even tried to give it a second chance on Hulu, but no such luck. It just ranks with the shows that I'm glad to see gone.
I guess it was just disappointing because nothing was surprising. everyone suspected all along that the island was some vague good vs. evil redemption place
and the last episode didn't answer anything that anyone particularly needed answered
I also didn't understand why Jack didn't become a smoke and chains monster, considering the same thing happened to him that happened to the man in black.
I tried to be as un-spoiler like as possible in my comment. sorry for what I did give away.
But the island itself wasn't anything to do with the afterlife… the island was all real. They said that towards the end.
obviously it had something to do with the afterlife or it wouldn't have a light on it and people with godlike powers over life and death
Well, I still think the Island was "special" or whatever and had crazy, supernatural or whatever things happening on and to people on it, but I don't think it had anything to do with the afterlife because in the very beginning the producers said that wasn't the case.
also it seems like "sooner or later they all died for various reasons" isn't really a resolution of any sort
Well, now there's where I agree with you. But, in the context of the show, Jack was the "main" character. By not resolving everyone's story, they leave it open to books, video games, fan fiction, comic books, etc. to fill in the gaps. It's actually pretty brilliant when you think about the marketing potential.
Lots of movies and stuff end like this to allow for further story in the minds of viewers/fans/authors/etc. People just want everything to end though.
HAha! Awakened JB looks like Ben did in almost every episode…hehe
Ha! Very true. This was based on Ben's sideflash. 🙂
I haven't watched the whole finale yet but i suspect I'm going to need a good thrashing about the ears and face as well to understand it. thanks for the confirmation.
Well, good luck with that. I hope you have some good friends that'll help you out!