Episode guide. Play trailer Adventure Drama Fantasy. Creators J. Abrams Jeffrey Lieber Damon Lindelof. Top credits Creators J. See more at IMDbPro. Episodes Browse episodes. Top Top-rated. Clip May's Most Anticipated Streaming Titles. A Guide to the Films of J. Lost: The Complete Third Season. Lost: The Complete Fifth Season. Photos Top cast Edit. Matthew Fox Dr. Hurley begins to think the island is affecting him in a very strange way, so Libby attempts to offer him support.
Hurley also recalls his past in a mental hospital with his friend Dave. Meanwhile, the prisoner calling himself Henry Gale offers new information about the Hatch, which severely shakes Locke's sense of purpose. Rose is opposed to Bernard's plan to create an SOS signal. Jack and Kate propose a trade with the Others. Jack and Kate bring an exhausted Michael back to camp where he has news about "The Others". Meanwhile, Ana Lucia attempts to get the prisoner, Henry Gale to confess to being a spy for the Others, and he attempts to kill her.
Also, Hurley plans a surprise date for Libby. Eko enlists Locke to help find a secret location he believes houses answers to the island's mysteries. Meanwhile, Jack, Sawyer, and Kate struggle to cope with the horrific situation in the hatch following the escape of "Other" Henry Gale, and of the shooting deaths of Ana-Lucia and Libby, unaware that it was Michael who is responsible.
Michael's whereabouts during his 13 days in captivity in the "Others" camp are detailed while in the present, he tries to convince Jack to help him mount a search party for his son Walt still being held captive. Meanwhile, Locke struggles with a choice whether or not to abandon the hatch. After discovering a sailboat just offshore containing former hatch oversee Desmond, Jack and Sayid come up with a plan to confront "The Others" and hopefully get Walt back.
Meanwhile, Eko and Locke come to blows as Locke makes a potentially cataclysmic decision regarding the "button" and the hatch. See also TV Schedule.
Getting Started Contributor Zone ». Top Gap. See more gaps ». All of the survivors of Oceanic fit this criteria, and as the series progressed and he was able to observe their interactions on the island, Jacob began slowly whittling down his list of candidates. None of the connections we saw between the characters in flashbacks were fated or accidental.
All of them were engineered by Jacob. Throughout the series, one of Lost 's most enduring mysteries is the nature of the smoke monster, a seemingly sentient column of black smoke that occasionally attacks and even kills people on the island. And it turns out that the smoke monster is another form of the Man in Black, Jacob's immortal twin brother. So how did that come about? Well, after killing their mother, the Man in Black is transformed when Jacob throws him into the Heart of the Island.
For the next years, Jacob and the Man in Black oppose one another, as the Man in Black searches for a way around the supernatural law that keeps him from killing Jacob. As the smoke monster, he can't be killed, but he also can't leave. Over the years, he assumes his smoke monster form in order to kill the candidates Jacob brings to the island, hoping that if Jacob dies and leaves no successor, the Man in Black can finally leave. Ultimately, though, the Man in Black's immortality is linked to the Heart of the Island, so when Desmond temporarily shuts it down in the finale, he's made mortal and killed by Kate and Jack, ending the smoke monster forever.
After Jack is appointed as Jacob's successor as protector of the island, he promptly gets into a knife fight with the Man in Black, where he's mortally wounded. Realizing he's dying, Jack volunteers to go replace the cork at the center of the island, and tells Hurley that he needs to take over as protector. Hurley agrees , and drinks from the water that's come from the Heart of the Island, making his new role official.
After Jack leaves to restore the Heart, Ben also suggests to Hurley that he doesn't have to "protect" the island in the same way that Jacob did, and that maybe Hurley will find a better way. Hurley considers this, then asks Ben if he'll consider staying on as his second-in-command, to which Ben responds that he'd be honored.
While Jacob lived for years, Hurley doesn't have the dark counterpart in the Man in Black that made it so hard for Jacob to find a replacement protector. So although Hurley likely lives for many years following the finale, it's very possible that retirement will prove much easier for him than it did for Jacob. The DHARMA Department of Heuristics and Research on Material Applications Initiative first came to the island in the s, with the objective of studying the unique properties of the island and harnessing them in the name of scientific advancement.
While DHARMA conducted research across all fields including studies involving polar bears , attempting to uncover the island's secrets, they never fully understood what they were dealing with when it came to the supernatural Heart of the Island. However, that didn't stop them from trying, and they constructed stations all over the island in an attempt to make sense of the bizarre phenomena they were witnessing.
At the end of "The End," after regaining their memories of their time together on the island, the main characters make their way to a church, where they see the symbols of a number of different faiths. Christian Shephard then explains to Jack that the flash-sideways was constructed by and for the Oceanic survivors, to help them find one another, let go of the baggage of their lives, and move on together. And according to Christian, once they were all ready to do so, they each showed up at the church, one by one.
When Jack first arrives at the church, he sees his father's coffin, and seems to think he's there for Christian's funeral.
But the coffin is empty, and the funeral that he'd expected is replaced by a reunion with his loved ones and hope for a new future together. The church seems to symbolize that all of the Lost characters have said their goodbyes to their past lives, and they're finally ready to be at peace with one another.
When Christian opens the doors at the end of the episode and light floods the church, it's safe to assume that signifies "moving on," whatever that means. Even though Ben's presence in the flash-sideways seems to indicate that the Oceanic survivors were indeed the most significant people in his life, he elects not to enter the church with them. Before Hurley returns to the church, he tells Ben that he was a "real good number two," and Ben replies that Hurley was a "great number one," which seems to indicate that Ben and Hurley worked together on the island for a long time after the end of the series, never turning against each other like Jacob and the Man in Black.
That Ben was drawn to the church with the rest of them may be an indication that, cosmically at least, his service to the island was enough to redeem him for the horrible things he'd done in life, and that he could move on with the others.
However, Ben opting not to enter the church could mean that he isn't ready to move on yet. Perhaps Ben still has more people to find in the afterlife before he can let go, or maybe, despite having been forgiven by some of the people he wronged, he still has to come to terms with what he did.
Another possibility is that he just can't bring himself to move on and leave his adopted daughter, Alex Tania Raymonde , behind. It's never clarified what happens to Ben after he decides to stay outside, but we can only hope that, eventually, he finds peace. While Christian Shephard explains to Jack that the church exists to help all of the Oceanic survivors "move on" with the people who'd been most significant to them in their lives, that doesn't explain what Christian himself is doing there, along with infants Aaron and Ji Yeon.
None of them lived on the island or at least, not for long , so it couldn't possibly have been the most important time in any of their lives. Surely Christian's "most significant" period would've occurred well before his death, while Aaron's and Ji Yeon's would've likely been once they were adults. The simplest explanation for their presence is that, like all of the other people in the flash-sideways who weren't survivors of the crash, those weren't the real Christian, Aaron, and Ji Yeon.
They were merely manifestations of something the Oceanic survivors needed in order to move on. While the flash-sideways was created exclusively for the survivors of Oceanic , perhaps Christian, along with the adult versions of Aaron and Ji Yeon, are out there in their own versions of the afterlife, searching for their own most significant people before they can move on for themselves. And sure, their presence raises some interesting questions, but it doesn't take away from Lost 's powerful ending.
Lost had no shortage of ongoing mysteries that arose throughout its run, perhaps none greater than the enigmatic numbers that seem to follow the characters around like a curse. Lost never definitively addressed the nature of the Numbers, but implied that, like so many other things on Lost , the explanation behind the ascending string of figures was more mystical than scientific. Jacob assigned a number to each of the candidates he drew to the island, and the final six candidates each synced up perfectly with one of the numbers: Locke was 4, Hurley was 8, Sawyer was 15, Sayid was 16, Jack was 23, and 42 referred to either Sun or Jin Kwon.
Before arriving on the island, Hurley noticed the pattern recurring in his life and associated it with bad luck, while the other candidates remained oblivious to the numbers until well after they were already on the island. It's worth noting that Hurley ultimately became the candidate chosen to become the new guardian of the island, suggesting that the numbers may have been tied into the idea of fate and inevitability — a prominent theme on Lost.
Without the fateful crash of Oceanic flight in the pilot episode, there would've been no Lost at all. Like most of the other strange occurrences on the show, it turns out that the circumstances leading to the crash were more complex than it initially appeared.
For a long time, it seemed likely that Oceanic merely suffered some sort of tragic yet mundane technical malfunction. But as the series went on, it became clear that the plane crash was yet another circumstance that had been cosmically engineered by Jacob to serve his own millennia-long agenda.
But likely the most significant single piece of the equation was the arrival on the island of Desmond Hume, and the subsequent three years he spent pushing — and becoming increasingly disillusioned about — a button. Eventually, Desmond accidentally killed his companion in the Swan station and allowed the timer to run down to zero, resulting in a system failure.
Desmond was able to fix it, but not before the system unleashed an immense electromagnetic charge, which in turn caused Oceanic to break apart while passing over the island. So in a way, Desmond caused the crash of Flight , but considering that Jacob was the one who brought Desmond to the island, arranged the circumstances that required him to push the button, and carefully selected the passengers on the flight, the electromagnetic surge and the subsequent plane crash were all part of his plan.
Lost was the very definition of an ensemble show, with a large cast of characters who each received their own well-developed arc and fleshed-out backstory. However, even though the series had dozens of "main" characters throughout its run, most viewers would probably agree that if you had to pick a single main character for the show, it was Jack Shephard.
The first episode opened on a shot of Jack's eye opening, and the series ended on a similar shot of his eyes closing, bookending the series on Jack's point of view. And all throughout Lost , Jack served as a leader and central figure for the survivors of Oceanic Ultimately, of course, all of the Oceanic survivors wound up reconnecting in the afterlife in the final episode of Lost, including Jack.
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