just a little info for juliet’s fan published on tv guide today^^
Jan
14
Jan
11
It’s been eight months since the island moved us. Yes, we know that’s not island time — because we also know that we have no idea what island time is.
What we do know is that we, the “ Lost” couch potato castaways, saw Ben turn the wheel hidden in a room below the unfamiliar Dharma Orchid Station, the sky white out, and the island vanish. All of this culminated a time-traveling, Emmy-nominated season of past and future stories that split up the “Lost” tribe — rescuing some people after 108 days, leaving some to linger on the island, and killing others.
If none of the above makes sense to you, yes, it’s too late to pick “Lost” up now. That’s what DVDs are for.
Jan
10
Jan
10
LOST
”When will they feel safe?” That’s all exec producer Carlton Cuse will say about Juliet (Elizabeth Mitchell) and Sawyer (Josh Holloway) being threatened by soldiers during Lost’s two-hour premiere on Jan. 21. Time-travel theorists, note his emphasis. And Sawyer swooners, be advised that the hunky rogue remains shirtless for one full hour. Says exec producer Damon Lindelof, ”Even I am powerless.” We hear Juliet may soon feel similarly…
source : http://www.ew.com
Jan
08
January 8, 2009 4:05 PM
By Daisy Whitney
In the new season of “Lost” premiering Jan. 21, expect a lawyer to show up at the home of Kate Austen and demand a sample of blood. Someone—he can’t say who—wants to know if Kate is actually related to her son Aaron.
If you want to know more, you’ll have to tune in, but those details were shared during Disney Media Networks Co-Chair and Disney-ABC Television Group President Anne Sweeney’s speech at the Consumers Electronics Show in Las Vegas today. She showed a three-minute sneak peek of the new season of the popular show.
She also highlighted ABC’s plans to develop a widget powered by Intel for the final season of “Lost” next year to bring the show to additional devices.
As the first network to strike a deal with iTunes more than three years ago, Ms. Sweeney said ABC will continue to seek out alternative distribution venues for its shows, but will do so with a focus on the user interface.
“We need to build great user interfaces,” she said. “One of the reasons so many of us have iPhones and iPods is Apple gets this fundamental fact—the user interface is intuitive, it’s user-friendly and it’s easy to personalize your experience with it.”
She added, “Our challenge is figuring out the best ways to use these new platforms to stay relevant to the increasingly demanding and mobile lives of our viewers. Especially in this economy, consumers are turning to brands, services and devices that make their lives easier and allow them to do things they couldn’t do before.”
source : http://www.tvweek.com/news
