Lost Season 6 Spoilers

Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse have confirmed that Lost castaway Shannon is to return to the island during the show's final season.

According to Entertainment Weekly, Maggie Grace, who played the step-sister of Boone, will be coming back after being killed off in the second season.

"We're really excited about having her back on the show," said Cuse, adding: "We have a good story for her."

The producers would not specify how many episodes Shannon will appear in.

Harold Perrineau, Cynthia Watros and Rebecca Mader are among the other departed actors who will guest star in Lost's sixth and final season.

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Maggie Grace, who played Shannon on Lost, will return to the ABC drama later this season, executive producers Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse confirmed to EW.com. “We’re really excited about having her back on the show,” says Cuse, “and we have a good story for her.” The producers would not specify how many episodes she would appear in. An original cast member, Grace exited the show in season 2 when her character — the spoiled stepsister of Boone — was killed off, though she did resurface in a season 3 episode. Harold Perrineau, Cynthia Watros, and Rebecca Mader are among the other dearly departed who will guest-star in Lost’s sixth and final season.

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Lost's Sayid (Naveen Andrews) may be in for a couple difficult talks — not one, but two of his former lovers are returning to the show. Both Shannon (Maggie Grace), his dead island girlfriend, and Nadia (Andrea Gabriel), his dead off-island wife, will return in the final season.

Production on several films initially kept Grace from reprising her role as Shannon, Boone's stepsister who was killed by Ana Lucia in Season 2. "We're really excited about having her back on the show," executive producer Carlton Cuse told Entertainment Weekly, "and we have a good story for her."

Nadia also was murdered — her life taken by one of Charles Widmore's assassins, who ran her over in a crosswalk as Sayid helplessly looked on.

Libby (Cynthia Watros), Michael (Harold Perrineau), Charlotte (Rebecca Mader) and Daniel Faraday (Jeremy Davies) are among the other departed characters we'll see again in the final season of Lost.

We will see Ian Somerhalder's Boone again before Lost comes to an end

Harold Perrineau has revealed that his Lost alter ego will return to the series to make a heartfelt apology.

His character Michael Dawson shot and killed both Ana Lucia and Libby towards the end of season two as he attempted to get his son back from The Others.

Speaking to TV Guide, Perrineau said of his return: "I did get to apologise. Every time I did it, it was really emotional. There was something really nice about it. It's not just apologising to her, but to Hurley as well."

He added of the story arc: "That's what he's been trying to do since he came back originally. That's what Michael has been doing since the Ana Lucia-Libby episode - trying to find some redemption."

Cynthia Watros has been confirmed as a season six returnee, but Michelle Rodriguez will not be reprising her role as Ana Lucia.

Lost continues tonight at 9pm on ABC in the US and Friday at 9pm on Sky1 in the UK.

An upcoming episode of Lost will not feature any series regulars, Michael Emerson has confirmed.

Emerson - Benjamin Linus on the cult series - described episode 15 as "kooky" and "unprecedented" during an interview with E! Online.

"It's unusual - it's unprecedented. They're pushing the envelope with this one," he explained. "It's set in a time and a place that you will never have seen on a network series before, I would venture to say."

He added: "When was the last time you saw a network drama episode where none of the series regulars were in the episode? That's how kooky it is!"

Emerson also dispelled rumours that his alter ego will be killed off in coming episodes, saying that "Ben continues, as far as I'm concerned!"

Lost continues Tuesdays at 9pm on ABC in the US and Fridays at 9pm on Sky1 in the UK.



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Damon Lindelof has teased that Lost's Ben Linus may kill again.

On the show, fans have recently seen Jacob's list of potential candidates to take over from him. Names on the list include Shepherd, Kwon and Ford, while Ben's name has been crossed off.

Speaking to E! Online, the show's executive producer said that Ben - played by Michael Emerson - will do anything to get on Jacob's list.

"That's the great thing about Benjamin Linus though - if he's not on the list, he'll find a way to get into the party! He will beg, borrow and steal - and possibly kill!

"He's like, 'Fine, I'm not on the list - but I know the entire kitchen staff'! If anyone could figure out a way, it would be him."

He added: "But honestly, it looks like a pretty crappy job. I mean, is that a list you really wanna be on?!"

Lost continues Tuesdays at 9pm on ABC in the US and Fridays at 9pm on Sky1 in the UK.




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The deceased Lost cameo list just got a little longer. Michelle Rodriguez will reprise her role as Ana Lucia Cortez in the final season

Next episode Promo

http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=45vzP...eature=related

The series finale of Lost is titled 'The End', the show's executive producers have revealed.

The two-hour event, due to air Sunday, May 23 on ABC, is the last ever instalment of the show.

Lost's previous season finale titles include 'Exodus: Parts 1 and 2', 'Live Together, Die Alone', 'Through The Looking Glass' and 'There's No Place Like Home: Parts 1 and 2'.

Last year's season five ender, which saw Juliet detonate the hydrogen bomb, was called 'The Incident'.

Lost continues Tuesdays at 9pm on ABC in the US and Fridays at 9pm on Sky1 in the UK.

Nestor Carbonell has revealed that he was "blown away" by the series finale of Lost.

The actor, who took centre stage during last night's Richard Alpert-heavy episode, told E! Online that he was left feeling fulfilled when he read the script.

"Without giving too much away, I can tell you that as soon as I read that script I was certainly wanting some resolution. And I think there will be some element of resolution for Richard," he explained.

"I can't say whether or not he has a chance at Isabella, but I just read the season finale and there has been some resolution for my character in a great way. The writers, yet again, just knocked it out of the park with the series finale."

He added: "You'll see it as the season progresses, what they've come up with is pretty mind-blowing. I'm definitely very fulfilled, not just about my character, but with the whole show in general.

"It's an incredible task and they blew me away with what they come up with."

Lost continues Tuesdays at 9pm on ABC in the US and Fridays at 9pm on Sky1 in the UK.

The executive producers of Lost have issued several teasers for this week's episode.

Speaking on the show's official podcast, Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse said that the instalment, titled 'The Package', will focus on the characters of Sun and Jin.

"It's interesting that we can intimate that we are back into the modality of the season and we will be in a character-centric episode and we're gonna learn a bit more about Sun and Jin.

"I would think that the package is gonna somehow relate to these guys. We know that Jin got something taken away from him at customs, and then somehow he's gonna end up in a freezer."

Lost continues Tuesdays at 9pm on ABC in the US and Fridays at 9pm on Sky1 in the UK.

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Ian Somerhalder has hinted that he will return for the finale of Lost.

The actor's character Boone died earlier in the show, but appeared again in the current season.

Somerhalder has now suggested on his Twitter page that Boone will also star in the show's final episode.

"LOST -the end of an era," he wrote. "last time tonight to ever be on camera for this incredible piece of story telling."

Somerhalder also posted a picture of Boone's name with the caption "Crazy" before adding: "What an amazing night...Playing music&singing under Hawaii moon with the entire LOST cast, never again to be together."

The series finale of Lost will air on Sunday, May 23 on ABC.

The executive producers of Lost have promised viewers that the series finale will provide some resolution.

Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse told Wired that the show will attempt to explain how the two storylines fit together.

"The audience is saying, 'I hope they explain the relationship between these two stories' and that, to us, is the only answer we owe," Lindelof said. "Because at this point, the characters are not aware that there's any timeline other than the one they are in. But if they were to become aware of the parallel worlds, what might they do about it? That becomes a fundamental question."

The pair also suggested that the show will choose between science, represented by Jack (Matthew Fox) and faith, represented by Locke (Terry O'Quinn).

"The show can't have its cake and eat it too," Lindelof explained. "At the end of the day, if Locke and Jack were to sit down and say, 'Well, we were kind of both right', that would not be satisfying. It has to come down one way or another."

However, Cuse said: "There's still going to be plenty of room for debate when the show is over. We are going to take a stab at providing a conclusion, and one that we hope will be satisfying on a character level.

"The bigger questions, we realise, are not answerable. We feel that demystifying some of the things we do on Lost is like the magician showing you how the trick is done, and we don't want to do that."

He continued: "We don't know whether the resolution between the two timelines is going to make people say, 'Oh, that's cool' or, 'Oh, f**k those guys, they belly-flopped at the end'."

Meanwhile, Lindelof added: "This is our best version of the story of Lost, and it's the definitive one. The worst thing we could ever do is not end it, or go with some bulls**tty ending like a snowglobe or a cut to black. That was genius on The Sopranos but The Sopranos isn't a mystery show. For us, we owe our best version of a resolution here."

The finale of Lost will air on ABC on May 23.

Call sheets for the series finale of Lost have reportedly been leaked.

Gawker reports that the documents were left in a Honolulu restaurant, although it is unclear whether or not they are genuine.

The sheets reveal several possible spoilers, mentioning that Jack (Matthew Fox) is in "Hell" and that he gets a nosebleed.

The documents appear to suggest that a number of male characters including Jack, Locke (Terry O'Quinn), Ben (Michael Emerson), Hurley (Jorge Garcia) and Desmond (Henry Ian Cusick) are rope-climbing in caverns and waterfalls. No female stars are mentioned on the sheets.

Gawker called a telephone number listed on the sheet and was told that producers make fake call sheets to avoid spoilers being released.

Meanwhile, a representative for ABC has reportedly confirmed that the document is genuine and "the property of ABC".

She refused to reveal whether or not the call sheet was real or a decoy, but said that it "contains elements of truth".

The finale of Lost is scheduled to air on ABC on May 23.

Michael Emerson has claimed that Ben's storyline has already been "wrapped up" on Lost.

Speaking to the New York Post, the actor explained that he has enjoyed exploring a different side of the character in the flash-sideways.

"I know that he looks, talks and is a great deal like island-Ben, but the recipe is completely recalculated," he said. "He has many of the same qualities but they're in a different part of the spectrum of human traits. It was an exciting opportunity to create another character - like, what would Ben have been if he were more like us. Those qualities were fun to try and flesh out."

However, Emerson added that the show is "almost done" with Ben's flash-sideways story, saying: "Most of what we have with Ben from now on will be in the present island narrative. And in the coming weeks Ben ends up in a new and dangerous alliance that has a surprising outcome."

He continued: "You won't realise this until the series is done, but more than anyone else's flash-sideways, his [episode 'Dr Linus'] resolved Ben's character. You may not feel that way yet, but it brought us very close to wrapping up his arc. What I mean is, if you never saw Ben again in the series, you could look back after the finale and think, 'Oh, OK - I'm at peace with the way he wrapped up'."

Lost continues Tuesdays at 9/8c on ABC in the US and Fridays at 9pm on Sky1 in the UK.

Ian Somerhalder has admitted that some fans might be disappointed with the ending of Lost.

However, Somerhalder, who will reprise his role as Boone in the episode, revealed that he understood the show's finale when he read the script.

"You know, you're never going to make everyone happy," he told Zap2It. "Lost is so complicated... I think a lot of people will be relieved at the way it ends, I think people will be irate at the way it ends. You can't win.

"But [executive producers] Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse have spent six years telling amazing, amazing stories on this show, so it's going to end the way that they want it to end, and they do love the fans."

Somerhalder also revealed that the finale "absolutely" made sense to him.

"What was really amazing was the interaction I had with some of the other actors on the show and how the characters' relationships ended up," he said. "Playing Boone in a different light was fun and really, really gratifying. I was really just grateful to be there and be a part of it.

"All of us were there and it was truly one of the most amazing experiences I've ever had, you know, watching my friends put an end to six years of phenomenal storytelling and growth. It was really, really neat."

The series finale of Lost will air on May 23 at 9pm on ABC in the US and on May 28 at 9pm on Sky1 in the UK.

Fans of cult drama series 'Lost' are in for an early start next Monday as Sky1 has decided to broadcast the last ever episode of the show at five in the morning – the same time it goes out on US channel ABC on the American west coast.

The unexpected rescheduling of the two-and-a-half-hour finale called 'The End' comes in a bid to beat piracy and avoid illegal downloads of the show.

The episode, which was originally meant to be shown the following Friday at its regular 9pm slot, was moved to 5am on Monday to follow suit with other channels in Canada, Spain, Italy Portugal, Israel and Turkey, which are also set to simulcast the programme.

The eagerly-awaited episode will be repeated on Sky1 next Tuesday and Friday.

Sky1's director of programmes Stuart Murphy said: "We are proud of the fact that at Sky1 HD we have a long tradition of running all of our US shows as close as possible to their US transmission date. With something as hotly anticipated as the ‘Lost’ finale, it makes sense to show it at exactly the same time as millions across America will see it."

The last ever episode of Lost has aired in countries around the world.

In the conclusion to a special two-and-a-half hour series finale, it was revealed that the characters of the show had all died.

In the flashsideways storyline, the castaways all remembered their previous island lives, one by one, before gathering for their own mass funeral service.

On the island, Jack finally killed Locke, then appointed Hurley as his successor before saving the island from destruction. A group of survivors - including Sawyer, Kate and Claire - managed to escape on a plane.

In the final scene, Jack collapsed in the jungle, dying from a stab wound, while at the funeral service, the characters all smiled as the room filled with a bright light.

The closing shot was of Jack's eye closing in the jungle.

WATCHED it at 5am this morning.. nice ending... (but not how dis scribed above)

I was just going to ask did anyone sit up and watch it.

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Originally Posted by Chloe O'brien

I was just going to ask did anyone sit up and watch it.

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Well.. if last ever 24 is shown at 5am would you get up?

Think she would :D

You'd better believe it, but after last nights episode I was covering my eyes watching it. Jack had a terrrorist tied to a wooden beam to torture him. He cut a hole in the guys stomach with pliers, then sprayed cleaning fluid into it. the guy was screaming in agony. He then took a blow torch and stuck that in the hole. Man it was gross. Jack was looking for a simcard for a phone and realised that the terrorist had swallowed it. So he cut it out of the guy. You had to see this to believe it.

:eek: :sick:

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Originally Posted by Perdita

:eek: :sick:

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Perdy you have no idea. I have seen some gruesome torture scenes over the last 8 years and to be honest I've enjoyed many of them but last night was just gross.

So glad I did not see that one then :eek:

For those who have watched the final episode. what did you all think?? I was very happy with ending

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Originally Posted by Chloe O'brien

You'd better believe it, but after last nights episode I was covering my eyes watching it. Jack had a terrrorist tied to a wooden beam to torture him. He cut a hole in the guys stomach with pliers, then sprayed cleaning fluid into it. the guy was screaming in agony. He then took a blow torch and stuck that in the hole. Man it was gross. Jack was looking for a simcard for a phone and realised that the terrorist had swallowed it. So he cut it out of the guy. You had to see this to believe it.

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:sick::sick: So glad I don't watch 24, although my sister would not miss an episode.

Feel gutted that the best show ever has ended. As a purely one of episode it was brilliant, no doubt.

However, in the context of the series it was a cop out. Nothing really explained and all you gather is that the show was about the characters, not the island.

A little disappointed but it was a beautiful episode.

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Originally Posted by Norman Bates

Feel gutted that the best show ever has ended. As a purely one of episode it was brilliant, no doubt.

However, in the context of the series it was a cop out. Nothing really explained and all you gather is that the show was about the characters, not the island.

A little disappointed but it was a beautiful episode.

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But the show was always about characters.... that was clear from Season's one and two.. with all the flash back etc.. Have to say.. it was a perfect end for Ben.. I felt really really happy about that

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Originally Posted by Siobhan

For those who have watched the final episode. what did you all think?? I was very happy with ending

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I am more confused that ever but I was sad at the end and had some tears no more Jack and Sawyer :(

An Anonymous Lost Writer from Bad Robot sums up the Lost Finale Beautifully:

First …

The Island:

It was real. Everything that happened on the island that we saw throughout the 6 seasons was real. Forget the final image of the plane crash, it was put in purposely to f*&k with people’s heads and show how far the show had come. They really crashed. They really survived. They really discovered Dharma and the Others. The Island keeps the balance of good and evil in the world. It always has and always will perform that role. And the Island will always need a “Protector”. Jacob wasn’t the first, Hurley won’t be the last. However, Jacob had to deal with a malevolent force (MIB) that his mother, nor Hurley had to deal with. He created the devil and had to find a way to kill him — even though the rules prevented him from actually doing so.

Thus began Jacob’s plan to bring candidates to the Island to do the one thing he couldn’t do. Kill the MIB. He had a huge list of candidates that spanned generations. Yet everytime he brought people there, the MIB corrupted them and caused them to kill one another. That was until Richard came along and helped Jacob understand that if he didn’t take a more active role, then his plan would never work.

Enter Dharma — which I’m not sure why John is having such a hard time grasping. Dharma, like the countless scores of people that were brought to the island before, were brought there by Jacob as part of his plan to kill the MIB. However, the MIB was aware of this plan and interferred by “corrupting” Ben. Making Ben believe he was doing the work of Jacob when in reality he was doing the work of the MIB. This carried over into all of Ben’s “off-island” activities. He was the leader. He spoke for Jacob as far as they were concerned. So the “Others” killed Dharma and later were actively trying to kill Jack, Kate, Sawyer, Hurley and all the candidates because that’s what the MIB wanted. And what he couldn’t do for himself.

Dharma was originally brought in to be good. But was turned bad by MIB’s corruption and eventually destroyed by his pawn Ben. Now, was Dharma only brought there to help Jack and the other Canditates on their overall quest to kill Smokey? Or did Jacob have another list of Canidates from the Dharma group that we were never aware of? That’s a question that is purposley not answered because whatever answer the writers came up with would be worse than the one you come up with for yourself. Still … Dharma’s purpose is not “pointless” or even vague. Hell, it’s pretty blantent.

Still, despite his grand plan, Jacob wanted to give his “candidates” (our Lostaways) the one thing he, nor his brother, were ever afforded: free will. Hence him bringing a host of “candidates” through the decades and letting them “choose” which one would actually do the job in the end. Maybe he knew Jack would be the one to kill Flocke and that Hurley would be the protector in the end. Maybe he didn’t. But that was always the key question of the show: Fate vs Free-will. Science vs Faith. Personally I think Jacob knew from the beginning what was going to happen and that everyone played a part over 6 seasons in helping Jack get to the point where he needed to be to kill Smokey and make Hurley the protector — I know that’s how a lot of the writers viewed it. But again, they won’t answer that (nor should they) because that ruins the fun.

In the end, Jack got to do what he always wanted to do from the very first episode of the show: Save his fellow Lostaways. He got Kate and Sawyer off the island and he gave Hurley the purpose in life he’d always been missing. And, in Sideways world (which we’ll get to next) he in fact saved everyone by helping them all move on …

Now…

Sideways World:

Sideways world is where it gets really cool in terms of theology and metaphysical discussion (for me at least — because I love history/religion theories and loved all the talks in the writer’s room about it). Basically what the show is proposing is that we’re all linked to certain people during our lives. Call them soulmates (though it’s not exactly the best word). But these people we’re linked to are with us duing “the most important moments of our lives” as Christian said. These are the people we move through the universe with from lifetime to lifetime. It’s loosely based in Hinduisim with large doses of western religion thrown into the mix.

The conceit that the writers created, basing it off these religious philosophies, was that as a group, the Lostaways subconsciously created this “sideways” world where they exist in purgatory until they are “awakened” and find one another. Once they all find one another, they can then move on and move forward. In essence, this is the show’s concept of the afterlife. According to the show, everyone creates their own “Sideways” purgatory with their “soulmates” throughout their lives and exist there until they all move on together. That’s a beautiful notion. Even if you aren’t religious or even spirtual, the idea that we live AND die together is deeply profound and moving.

It’s a really cool and spirtual concept that fits the whole tone and subtext the show has had from the beginning. These people were SUPPOSED to be together on that plane. They were supposed to live through these events — not JUST because of Jacob. But because that’s what the universe or God (depending on how religious you wish to get) wanted to happen. The show was always about science vs faith — and it ultimately came down on the side of faith. It answered THE core question of the series. The one question that has been at the root of every island mystery, every character backstory, every plot twist. That, by itself, is quite an accomplishment.

How much you want to extrapolate from that is up to you as the viewer. Think about season 1 when we first found the Hatch. Everyone thought that’s THE answer! Whatever is down there is the answer! Then, as we discovered it was just one station of many. One link in a very long chain that kept revealing more, and more of a larger mosiac.

But the writer’s took it even further this season by contrasting this Sideways “purgatory” with the Island itself. Remember when Michael appeared to Hurley, he said he was not allowed to leave the Island. Just like the MIB. He wasn’t allowed into this sideways world and thus, was not afforded the opportunity to move on. Why? Because he had proven himself to be unworthy with his actions on the Island. He failed the test. The others, passed. They made it into Sideways world when they died — some before Jack, some years later. In Hurley’s case, maybe centuries later. They exist in this sideways world until they are “awakened” and they can only move on TOGETHER because they are linked. They are destined to be together for eternity. That was their destiny.

They were NOT linked to Anna Lucia, Daniel, Roussou, Alex, Miles, Lupidis, (and all the rest who weren’t in the chuch — basically everyone who wasn’t in season 1). Yet those people exist in Sideways world. Why? Well again, here’s where they leave it up to you to decide. The way I like to think about it, is that those people who were left behind in Sideways world have to find their own soulmates before they can wake up. It’s possible that those links aren’t people from the island but from their other life (Anna’s parnter, the guy she shot —- Roussou’s husband, etc etc).

A lot of people have been talking about Ben and why he didn’t go into the Church. And if you think of Sideways world in this way, then it gives you the answer to that very question. Ben can’t move on yet because he hasn’t connected with the people he needs to. It’s going to be his job to awaken Roussou, Alex, Anna Lucia (maybe), Ethan, Goodspeed, his father and the rest. He has to attone for his sins more than he did by being Hurley’s number two. He has to do what Hurley and Desmond did for our Lostaways with his own people. He has to help them connect. And he can only move on when all the links in his chain are ready to. Same can be said for Faraday, Charlotte, Whidmore, Hawkins etc. It’s really a neat, and cool concept. At least to me.

But, from a more “behind the scenes” note: the reason Ben’s not in the church, and the reason no one is in the church but for Season 1 people is because they wrote the ending to the show after writing the pilot. And never changed it. The writers always said (and many didn’t believe them) that they knew their ending from the very first episode. I applaud them for that. It’s pretty fantastic. Originally Ben was supposed to have a 3 episode arc and be done. But he became a big part of the show. They could have easily changed their ending and put him in the church — but instead they problem solved it. Gave him a BRILLIANT moment with Locke outside the church … and then that was it. I loved that. For those that wonder — the original ending started the moment Jack walked into the church and touches the casket to Jack closing his eyes as the other plane flies away. That was always JJ’s ending. And they kept it.

For me the ending of this show means a lot. Not only because I worked on it, but because as a writer it inspired me in a way the medium had never done before. I’ve been inspired to write by great films. Maybe too many to count. And there have been amazing TV shows that I’ve loved (X-Files, 24, Sopranos, countless 1/2 hour shows). But none did what LOST did for me. None showed me that you could take huge risks (writing a show about faith for network TV) and stick to your creative guns and STILL please the audience. I learned a lot from the show as a writer. I learned even more from being around the incredible writers, producers, PAs, interns and everyone else who slaved on the show for 6 years.

In the end, for me, LOST was a touchstone show that dealt with faith, the afterlife, and all these big, spirtual questions that most shows don’t touch. And to me, they never once waivered from their core story — even with all the sci-fi elements they mixed in. To walk that long and daunting of a creative tightrope and survive is simply astounding.

I just watched the final episode again.

Nothing beats the scene with Sawyer and Juliet. That was so well scripted and acted

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Originally Posted by Norman Bates

I just watched the final episode again.

Nothing beats the scene with Sawyer and Juliet. That was so well scripted and acted

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Agreed

but my favourite is Ben and Hurley outside the church... brilliant and a very fitting end to Ben the best character in a TV show ever!!!

More details have surfaced on the missing Lost scene that was cut from the show's final episode.

According to E! Online, the sequence - which will be made available on the sixth season boxset - will be entitled 'The New Man in Charge' and will follow "the unseen story of Hurley and Ben".

The DVD extra will reportedly run at just over 11 and a half minutes, and will reveal "what went down between Jacob's reign and the end of [...] Lost".

The scene will also be made available on the complete series boxset.

Michael Emerson - Benjamin Linus on the programme - previously said that the sequence will cover "a period in the show's mythology that's never been explored".

The Lost finale aired on ABC on May 23.

I very much looking forward to that :D

Lost co-creator Damon Lindelof has claimed that the show will eventually return in some form.

The Star Trek writer / producer dropped hints about a possible revival at Variety's Entertainment & Technology Summit.

"It's been two years [since the show ended] and we told the story we wanted to tell," Lindelof said.

However, he added: "I do feel like the world has not seen the end of Lost but I'm not going to have any involvement."

Lindelof insisted that he would be happy for a new production team to oversee a Lost continuation.

"It would be hypocritical for me to say I'm going to [reboot] Star Trek but I don't want anyone to touch Lost," he said.

The final episode of Lost aired on ABC in May 2010. Exec producer Lindelof was also the show's chief writer, contributing 45 episodes.