Friday, February 8, 2008

Best Episode Ever!


OK, so if you're a LOST fan, how great was that episode last night???! From Lock with the two bullet holes to the introduction of new characters... brilliant.


This is the only show I look forward to each week and watch on the edge of my seat. That ending was great when Ben told them everything about the new British girl, and then announced he had someone on the boat. Who's bad, who's good, we just don't know. -AND it seems like everytime a question gets answered, it doesn't matter because there are ten new questions.


These guys are brilliant.

4 comments:

The Millers said...

I agree. One of the best episodes. How great was it to see Sawyer beat the crap out of Ben! I can't wait until next week!

Unknown said...

Can't stand Lost...I WANT ANSWERS and some closure once in a while...I do watch now and again, and wish I could have your passion about it, but my passion was lost at the end of the first season...just kept giving us more and more unsolved theories..I can't handle it.

You did succeed in making me sorry that I missed this one though.

Our new favorite show is Journeyman. Closure in every episode! :)

Anonymous said...

I completely agree, excellent episode. I wish I lived near you and Candice so that we could have weekly Lost parties. I find myself sitting there after each episode wanting to talk about everything. Now would the two of you GO SEE CLOVERFIELD already!? Long live J.J. Abrams!

Miriam

The P*dunc's said...

Sadly, I am a fan of Lost

and Journeyman

and The Biggest Loser

and The Office

and Chuck

and Monk, Smallville, Psych, Pushing Daisies, American Idol, and about 15 others that I am ashamed to mention.

This is what happens when you have a baby in the winter, no friends or family around, and a DVR. Pathetic!

WWMD

"My professional life has been centered on the home, the well being of the family and everything that these subjects encompass. When I began working in this area more than 25 years ago, the subject of homemaking as it relates to families was largely overlooked, though the interest was clearly broad and the desire for information strong. My colleagues and I soon discovered we were satisfying a deeply felt unmet need."

Martha Stewart, U.S. Senate Special Committee on Aging, April 16, 2008