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Abrams’ “Lost” almost had a totally different cast
Line of Events
Survivors of a plane crash are forced to work together to survive on a seemingly deserted tropical island. J.J. Check out which A-list stars missed out on one of the most popular TV shows of all time. Sawyer’s character was originally meant to be a dapper, suit-wearing, older city hustler from Buffalo, New York. However, when Josh Holloway forgot a line in his audition and subsequently kicked a chair in frustration and swore loudly, the writers liked the spin it gave to Sawyer’s character and decided to write Sawyer as a darker southern drifter.
The strange opening credits were designed by JJ
Jin and Sun are married and share the last name “Kwon,” which becomes a major plot point in the final season. However, when Koreans get married, the wife never takes her husband’s last name. In fact, in Korea it’s not even allowed to marry someone with the same last name except in rare circumstances. [repeated line] Desmond Hume: See you in another life, bro. Abrams on his black-and-white laptop as an homage to The Twilight Zone.
Edited in Lost: The Journey (2005)
At first glance, “Lost” seems like an impossible concept: a bunch of people stranded on a mysterious island. How many plot lines can you POSSIBLY squeeze out of that before the idea dries up entirely? It’s a legitimate concern, but in the case of “Lost,” a totally unwarranted one. “Lost,” unlike many current shows where the plot drives the characters, is in fact the opposite: the characters drive the plot. This isn’t “CSI” or “Law & Order,” this is “Law & Order.” On “Lost,” every week is a variation on the same theme.
That’s a method to disaster
On “Lost,” you have a group of fascinatingly different, tragically flawed characters who must somehow learn to survive together, while at the same time trying to keep their secrets hidden. After living together for a long time, the characters are going to discover that it’s impossible to keep their past a secret. Yes, there’s a monster on the island. Yes, there are mysterious occurrences. Yes, there’s often a sense of dread in the air.
And it’s fascinating to watch
But for me, the external problems that the island itself presents are NOTHING compared to the INTERNAL problems that the characters must face, both with themselves and with each other. That’s where the REAL drama lies.
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