Lost download or watch online Dear visitors! As you probably noticed, Keep2Share and Publish2me delete many files. Also they cannot provide stable payment gateway, so many of you face problems with purchasing premium access at those filehostings. That's why we have decided to remove Keep2Share and Publish2me from our list. We will support them till Feb,01 2017 For this reason we do not advice you to purchase premium access at those filehostings. If you already have a premium access, that will expire after Feb,01 2017 please contact us , and we will provide you premium access at file.al instead. In your mail, please provide us with your login and password to Keep2Share/Publish2me. Instead of Keep2Share and Publish2me, we will add DepFile . Currently, this filehosting have solved all it's problems, and offers us 100Tb for our files, so we will be able to upload all files in 360p and 720p. Also this filehosting does not removes the files, so you will be able to download all of files for long.

Also, as you may know, our site works without any payments or donations, the only way of getting compensation for purchasing and storing tv series and movies is the only not annoying advertising block, and a small percent from each of your purchases. That's why, if you want to support our site, you can: Click on advertise (once per day) Purchase premium at any filehosting Share our site among your friends We relay on your support, and hope that you like our service. Happy New Year and Merry Christmas Kindly yours Evangeline Lilly as Kate Austen Matthew Fox as Jack Shephard Terry O'Quinn as John Locke Daniel Dae Kim as Jin Kwon Jorge Garcia as Hugo 'Hurley' Reyes Josh Holloway as James 'Sawyer' Ford Naveen Andrews as Sayid Jarrah Yunjin Kim as Sun Kwon Dominic Monaghan as Charlie Pace Elizabeth Mitchell as Juliet Burke After their plane, Oceanic Air flight 815, tore apart whilst thousands of miles off course, the survivors find themselves on a mysterious deserted island where they soon find out they are not alone.

Lost season 1 (2557 views) Oceanic Airlines plane, following flight 815 from Sydney to Los Angeles, has crashed and fell on a desert island. The first night 48 survivors heard a mysterious roar in the jungle. The next morning, Jack, Kate and Charlie found the radio in the cockpit. Sayid has repaired transceiver, tried to send a distress signal and spotted a mysterious message in French. Sawyer has shot the polar bear in the jungles. Hurley asked Sayid to calm Charlie. Sawyer recalled what led him to Australia. Russo came to the camp with the news of the approach of the Others. As a result, the survivors decided to hide in a bunker. Michael and Jin completed the construction of the raft. Procured dynamite, Jack, Kate, Hurley and Locke blew up the hatch. Daniel kidnapped baby Claire, but Sayid and Charlie caught her and returned the child. Jin, Sawyer, Michael and Walt left on a raft in the ocean. Lost season 2 (1305 views) After Jack, Kate and Locke entered the bunker, it appeared that there lives a man who for several years has injected to a computer station a digital code.

Jack recalled his first meeting with Sarah. Michael recalled his break with Susan and the way he gave her parental rights to Walt. Sawyer recalled big scam, he cranked out with a woman who loved him. After Locke did not manage to enter the code, the emergency alarm started and wall map appeared on an island hoppers. Ana Lucia, Sayid and Charlie find Henry Gale's balloon. Locke recalled how a father for the second time turned to him for help. Between Libby and Hurley struck up a friendship. Henry Gale told Locke something that caused him to doubt the importance of the hopper. Hurley recalled his stay in a psychiatric hospital and his imaginary friend. Bernard decided to lay word SOS with stones on the shore. Between Jack and Kate once again ran a romantic spark. Locke's faith in the power of the island continued to fade. Rose and Bernard recalled their first meeting and honeymoon in Australia. Between Mr. Eko and Locke broke out a conflict on the appointment of the hopper. Desmond recalled his past, and including an unsuccessful attempt to get off the island. Lost season 3 (1219 views) Others took Jack, Sawyer and Kate to the station Hydra and divided them.

Ben promised Jack to take him off the island, if he would agree to cooperate with him. Meanwhile, Sayid, Jin and Sun come to grips with the other, and Sun shot down one of them. Sun and Jin remembered about her relationship with Jai Lee. Mr. Eko's brother went to the ghost, and then the black smoke killed him. Juliet asked Jack to kill Ben during surgery. Sawyer and Kate had sex. Jack began to operate on Ben, but has stopped id order Sawyer and Kate can escape. Kate recalled their short marriage. Desmond recalled his life to the island. He found that he could see the future, and, in particular, predicted Charlie a quick death. Juliet comes to the camp on the shore and saves the life of Clare. It turns out that Juliet mishandled other and that the disease of Claire - is action of implant. Ben remembers how turned on the island and what happened to the "Dharma". Locke goes with Ben to Jacob and heard his voice. Ben shoots Locke. Juliet tells everyone that Ben asks her to spy.

Lost season 4 (1144 views) This season focuses on the relationship between the survived people that arrived from the Kahana ship, sailed to the Island and the salvation of sixes Oceanic. Desmond returns nn camp with the last message of Charlie that the rescuers are not who they say they are. The survivors split into two groups: one led by Locke and do not trust strangers and go to the barracks, and the rest with Jack that is ready to go with them on contact. Ben and Miles make a deal. Jack realizes that Sayid and Desmond are in trouble. We see Kate in the future. It turns out that in the future, she becomes the foster mother of the Claire's child. Begins convey of people from the island to the ship by a boat. Helicopter lands on the island, where people from the ship flew over Ben and to kill everyone else on the island. To escape, Locke, Hurley and Ben went to the Orchid in order to move around the island. Ben rented to people from the ship. Visiting Orchids by Locke and Ben. Jack, Sawyer, Kate and Aaron, Desmond, Hurley fly to the ship.

The explosion of the ship after the assassination of Kimmy because of the transmitter - meter pulse on his arm. Death of Michael and Gina. Salvation of Oceanic 6, Frank and Desmond. It is shown that in the coffin was Locke. Lost season 5 (1139 views) People remaining on the island begin to feel the effects of the island moving, Jack and Ben begin to work for the reunification of Oceanic six, to return to the island with Locke's body and to save those who remained. Hurley and Sayid are hiding from the police after what happened at the meeting place. Residents of the island are attacked by unknown enemies. And an old friend Kate makes a tempting offer, which will help keep Lies in secret. Flashbacks reveal Ben kidnapping Alex and his visit to Desmond and Penny. Meanwhile, Lapidus is taken into a hostage by survivors of Flight 316. Daniel returned to the island to warn the inhabitants of the disaster at the station The Swan. Jack, Kate and Daniel instigate a skirmish with the DHARMA Initiative, which ultimately leads to the arrest of Sawyer and Juliet. In flashbacks shows the relationship of Daniel with his parents: Eloise Hawking and Charles Widmore.

In 1977, the survivors manage to detonate a hydrogen bomb in the station The Swan, which leads to terrible consequences for some of the characters. In 2007, Locke and Others go to the bottom of the statue, where Jacob lives. Locke is an impostor: an old friend Jacob, he makes Ben to kill him. In flashbacks, Jacob meets with several protagonists. Lost season 6 (1612 views) In last season two realities are shown. In the first, flight 815 lands at Los Angeles airport, where Kate escapes from the marshal, and Jack discovers that the coffin of his father is lost in transit. In the second, the survivors returned today after the murder of Jacob; Juliet dies and Sayid comes alive in the temple of the Others. The man in black, took the shape of Locke, is the smoke monster and kills a few people from the Ilana's team. Sawyer run out of the temple, and Kate tries to catch up him. Others are trying to poison Sayid but Jack stops them. Jin goes to look for Sun, but finds Claire, which saves him from the others. In an alternate reality, Kate helps Claire.

The smoke monster in the form of Locke tries to convince Sawyer to leave the Island. The two-hour final serie, isvthe last in the sixth season and throughout the series. On the island, Desmond come down into the cave with the Light and turned it "off". As a consequence, Locke becomes mortal and before Kate kills him, he fatally hits Jack. Despite this, Jack had the strength to make Hurley the new keeper of the Island, relight the Light and save Desmond. Sawyer, Kate, Claire, Richard, Miles and Lapidus depart from the Island by Ajira Airways plane. In an alternate reality, which essentially became a purgatory before "go further" meet all the main characters and remember life on the Island. The series ends with the triumphant death of Jack in the middle of a bamboo grove. The last frame was closed Jack's eye. Blackout. LOST.

Lost season 1 download and watch online Lost season 2→ 25 episodes (2741 views) Air weekdate:Tuesday Cast:Matthew Fox, Terry O'Quinn, Evangeline Lilly, Naveen Andrews, Daniel Dae Kim, Yunjin Kim, Josh Holloway, Jorge Garcia, Elizabeth Mitchell, Henry Ian Cusick, Michael Emerson, Dominic Monaghan, Emilie de Ravin, Harold Perrineau, Ian Somerhalder, Maggie Grace, Malcolm David Kelley, John Terry, Andrew Divoff, Sam Anderson, M.C. Gainey, Zuleikha Robinson, L.

Scott Caldwell, Nestor Carbonell, Kevin Durand, Jeff Fahey, Tania Raymonde, Mira Furlan, Rebecca Mader, Ken Leung, Jeremy Davies, Kiele Sanchez, Rodrigo Santoro, Cynthia Watros, Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje, Mark Pellegrino, Michelle Rodriguez, Alan Dale, Titus Welliver Genre: Action , Adventure , Drama , Science-Fiction Channel: ABC (US) Status:Ended 9.1 (751 votes) Oceanic Airlines plane, following flight 815 from Sydney to Los Angeles, has crashed and fell on a desert island. The first night 48 survivors heard a mysterious roar in the jungle. The next morning, Jack, Kate and Charlie found the radio in the cockpit. Sayid has repaired transceiver, tried to send a distress signal and spotted a mysterious message in French. Sawyer has shot the polar bear in the jungles. Hurley asked Sayid to calm Charlie. Sawyer recalled what led him to Australia. Russo came to the camp with the news of the approach of the Others. As a result, the survivors decided to hide in a bunker.

Michael and Jin completed the construction of the raft. Procured dynamite, Jack, Kate, Hurley and Locke blew up the hatch. Daniel kidnapped baby Claire, but Sayid and Charlie caught her and returned the child. Jin, Sawyer, Michael and Walt left on a raft in the ocean. Lost season 1 episodes list: Episode #1: Pilot (1) (air date: 2004-09-22) Stripped of everything, the 48 survivors scavenge what they can from the plane for their survival. Some panic. Some pin their hopes on rescue. A few find inner strength they never knew they had-like Kate who, with no medical training, suddenly finds herself suturing the doctor's wounds. The band of friends, family, enemies and strangers must work together against the cruel weather and harsh terrain. But the intense howls of mysterious creatures stalking the jungle fill them all with fear. Fortunately, thanks to the calm leadership of quick-thinking Jack and level-headed Kate, they have hope. But even heroes have secrets, as the survivors will come to learn.

Downloads: Lost: A Brief Retrospective | Den of Geek Search Lost: A Brief Retrospective It's Lost day, so more than a decade after we first laid eyes on the show, we look back at what made it so special... tumblr Each TV season brings with it a crop of new shows: some outstanding, some memorably awful. 2004/2005, though, was a little different from most. This was the year in which we watched Gregory House solve his first medical mystery and were introduced to those notorious housewives of Wisteria Lane, while Battlestar Galactica brought the Cylons back to our screens after decades spent in sci-fi oblivion. This unusually impressive bunch dominated the schedules for years, attracted reams of critical and fan commentary, and are still remembered with varying degrees of fondness. However, one of the series to air for the first time that season was a different proposition entirely. Mention its famously divisive ending online and you’ll unleash a torrent of derision, nostalgia and passionate debate. Ask fans to explain its myriad mysteries, and, for the most part, you’ll end up no wiser than before. Some buttons should not be pushed, even ten years after it all began.

Still, it’s got to be done. Settle into your seats and prepare for some turbulence. We have to go back to the island. Lost was, amongst other things, the first pop culture treasure Damon Lindelof – in his capacity as showrunner, alongside Carlton Cuse – was accused of ruining. Those of us who were left more or less satisfied by the finale might wince at this, but it does underline one incontrovertible fact about Lost: it inspired strong feelings in its viewers. That, of course, was always the plan. ABC encouraged fans to post their own theories about the show’s twists and turns on dedicated website The Fuselage, while the fan community on the late, lamented Television Without Pity (TWoP) was a haven for devotees of the show. Even those whose patience wore thin before the end would surely have to admit that part of the fun of the Lost experience lay in thinking, talking, and blogging about it for the benefit of fellow aficionados. Best of all, we sometimes got it right – my wild guess that the ageless Richard Alpert (Nestor Carbonell) was actually an immortal survivor of the wrecked slave ship turned out to be spot on, much to my surprise.

Some would argue that this says more about the increasing wackiness of the show’s plotlines than it does about my powers of deduction, but we’ll let that pass. Over the course of its six seasons, Lost introduced us to a large and shifting cast of fine actors, each one tasked with exploring a multi-layered backstory. The downing of Oceanic Airlines Flight 815 as it flew from Sydney to Los Angeles left its 70 survivors struggling for survival on a beautiful island that quickly revealed itself to be fraught with danger. The impossible presence of polar bears was an early clue that all was not as it should be, while a deadly "Smoke Monster" was soon established as the castaways’ biggest fear. Then, of course, there were the mysterious Others, whose habit of kidnapping members of our rarely merry band helped ratchet up the tension. The pilot episode gave us a hero of sorts in the shape of Jack Shephard (Matthew Fox), a surgeon whose unravelling personal life haunted him even as he found new purpose in leading the survivors to a fragile safety.

His friends and rivals in the ill-matched group included fugitive Kate Austen (Evangeline Lilly), emotionally damaged confidence man Sawyer (Josh Holloway), enigmatic survivalist John Locke (Terry O’Quinn) and sweet-natured, luckless Hugo ‘Hurley’ Reyes (Jorge García). Sun Kwon (Yunjin Kim) and her husband Jin (Daniel Dae Kim) struggled with their ailing marriage and Jin’s initial lack of English, and clashed with Michael Dawson (Harold Perrineau) whose sole interest was in protecting his young son, Walt (Malcolm David Kelley). Heroin-addicted rock star Charlie Pace (Dominic Monaghan) forged a bond with gentle mum-to-be, Claire Littleton (Emilie de Ravin), while Boone Carlyle (Ian Somerhalder) smouldered in the general direction of his stepsister Shannon Rutherford (Maggie Grace) as she embarked on a tentative romance with Iraqi former torturer, Sayid Jarrah (Naveen Andrews). Then, of course, there was Rose Nadler (L.

Scott Caldwell), who sat looking out to sea and waiting for her husband, Bernard – missing presumed killed in Flight 815’s detached tail section – to return. Her fellow survivors looked on with pity, but as it turned out, Rose’s faith would be rewarded. Faith, in its different forms, was a driving factor in Lost. Locke’s unswerving belief in the island’s regenerative power after it restored his mobility pitted him against Jack’s determination to rationalise their experiences. On the surface, this appeared to be a straightforward clash between a man of science and a man of faith, as the season two premiere would have it. Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje’s powerful performance as warlord-turned-priest, Mr. Eko appeared to reinforce Locke’s respect for the island, as the only man who dared to confront the Smoke Monster head on was struck down. Yet in the end, Locke’s touching conviction that he had been chosen for greatness was revealed to be the ultimate in self-fulfilling prophecies. Jack, meanwhile, would lead a successful escape attempt only to make equally strenuous efforts to get back to the island.

It was his final acceptance of his inability to fix every problem he faced that made Jack’s character arc so moving, as he gave his life to allow his fellow castaways to escape. Ultimately, love and self-sacrifice proved to be the redemption of all these broken souls. Lost’s deft handling of science-fiction ideas sharpened the plotting of seasons four and five, with magnificent, Emmy-nominated time-travel episode "The Constant" finally explaining the history of Desmond Hume (Ian Henry Cusick) and setting the high-concept tone for what was to come. Even though co-creator (with Lindelof and Jeffrey Lieber) J.J. Abrams departed after directing the pilot, the show could still provide spectacle on a grand scale. In the end, though, the action set-pieces and the often exhilarating twists aren’t what come to mind when I remember Lost. As characters’ backstories were fleshed out, we journeyed all over the globe and centuries back in time. The one link between all these disparate scenarios was the overwhelming need for human connection, and the unbreakable bonds of human devotion.

Desmond’s plight was emblematic of the show’s greatest theme: the need for a fixed point in each life, for a person or people without whom nothing really mattered. Lost’s superb cast drove this point home at every opportunity. If one performance stands out above the rest – and that’s a big if – it’s Terry O’Quinn’s. John Locke’s blighted, unfulfilled existence was a tale of cosmic unfairness, and O’Quinn made us feel every bitter blow. No character was more deserving of the possibility of a second chance at happiness in the hereafter. And that, of course, brings us to that ending, in which we learnt that the island didn’t really matter much after all. The people we had followed through six seasons of half-truths and red herrings met in the afterlife, after a season’s worth of plot that, it transpired, had taken place in some purgatorial realm as they came to terms with the circumstances of their life’s journey. Was this a touching moment of spiritual awakening or a monumental cop-out? While the latter view’s entirely understandable, you can count me as one of those who loved it.

In the end, the island and all its mysteries melted into insignificance as our castaways found each other again. It shouldn’t have worked. Those who protest that the events of season six were invalidated by the revelations of the final episode make a good case. But as soon as Michael Giacchino’s wonderful score kicks in, reason takes a backseat. Frustrating, baffling, convoluted and unsatisfying. All these terms can be used to describe the long and winding tale that ended in that final, blissful reunion in May 2010. It was also ambitious, inventive, frequently moving and rarely dull. There will never be anything quite like it on TV again – and that, in a nutshell, is why we’re still talking about Lost. This article first ran on September 26th, 2014. Talk:Oceanic Flight 815 | Lostpedia | Fandom powered by Wikia [ show ] How did Oceanic Air explain that there were survivors when they were all supposed to be dead?

Since the crash was staged by charles widmore, wouldnt this of confused people and the media etc, since the Oceanic six made it back alive, even with their fabricated story, it still doesnt explain how they survived, wouldnt this of set alarm bells going, we know charles widmore suspects they would of been on the island?-- Nzoomed 09:30, 30 January 2009 (UTC) To answer your first question about how Oceanic could explain that there were survivors: authorities could never confirm the amount of bodies on the fake plane because of how deep it was in the water. The world simply assumed that all the passengers died, though they could not prove that. So, when "The Six" arrived and told their tale, it was just assumed they were telling the truth since no one (minus those who knew) could contradict them. -- Ghostofmccleve 23:31, January 30, 2010 (UTC) Flight length The article states that the 777 could not have made the Sydney->LAX trip before 2005.

However, Syd to LAX is 12052 km according to Qantas , which is ~7,489 mi . According to Boeing , 2 April 1997, the Boeing 777-200ER traveled non-stop from Seattle to Kuala Lumpur, Malaysia, 12,455.34 miles (and back). That is far more miles than the trip from Syd to LAX. I'm changing this in the article. LOSTonthisdarnisland 03:45, 9 May 2006 (PDT) Since Air Canada flys 777s from Toronto to Sydney, and British Air was reportedly going to fly from London to Sydney on a 777, I think this point has been proven. -- Pedxing 10:10, 2 June 2006 (PDT) LHR-SYD with a 777 (or any other aircraft for that matter) is still economically unfeasible.

The longest-range airliners in the world are the 777-200LR (introduced by Boeing last year and so far only flown by Pakistan Airlines) and the Airbus A340-500 (flown by Thai Airways, Singapore Airlines, Emirates and Air Canada), and they can only make the route with severe payload reductions. SYD-LAX is and has been operated for many years, not only with 777s but also 747s and A340s. Antiuser 14:01, 8 June 2006 (PDT) A screen capture from Exodus: Part 2 shows a departure time for Flight 815 of 14:15 (not 14:55) and planned arrival time in L.A. at 10:42. Oodles 15:54, 6 August 2006 (PDT) Miscellaneous I felt that there was not much need to include such technical details, the fact is that due to turbulence the plane crashed, something that is not supposed to happen. Cleaned up and edited.

Timothyseanfang 23:30, 9 May 2006, +8 GMT Agreed. I moved the other tech to a notes section; this retains it as interesting information, not really relevant to LOST. LOSTonthisdarnisland 10:12, 9 May 2006 (PDT) Pull the theory comparing the rubble of OA815 to UA93? Different types of impacts.. UA93 was driven straight into the ground... OA815, well, broke apart in mid-air-- Bernini 15:29, 11 May 2006 (PDT) What's going on with Note #8 and all those bullets beneath it? I was going to try to clean it up, but I'm not sure what to make of it. Duane Dibbley 09:56, 4 May 2007 (PDT) Titanium? Being a bit of an aviation geek, I feel like I must correct this... the Boeing 777 is not made of Titanium, but of Aluminium alloys (of which some feature Titanium).

Very few aircraft are made of titanium, most of which are military fighter jets or supersonic aircraft. The use of titanium even in military airframes is decreasing with the advent of carbon-fibre/polymer composites. Aluminium still isn't a magnetic metal (those being Iron, Cobalt, Nickel, Gadolinium and arguably Dysprosium), but the EMP from the station could've rendered the avionics and engines useless, thus causing the crash. Antiuser 12:25, 8 June 2006 (PDT) Good catch on the metallurgy. While I'm fully on board with the idea that the magnetic pulse damaged the avionics or, possibly, even the engines (although it would probably be a controller failure rather than damage to fuel pumps or similar hardware), this still begs the question: why did the plane physically break up? A number of aircraft have suffered avionics and even catastrophic engine failure in midair, sometimes creating truly punishing damage, such as United 232 in 1989. But even with a destroyed engine, crippled tail, and destroyed hydraulics, 232 didn't break up. There has to be another factor that caused the physical breakup.

(But the EMP nicely explains the transceiver and other electronic failures.) -- ConspiracyofDetails 08:33, 26 April 2007 (PDT) UA Flight 93 Reference I would ask that you all do not use the evidence of UA Flight 93 for a couple reasons. Or if you use it be very cautious and sparing. There is still much ongoing conterversy, debate and investigation into what actually happened to the flight and you may step on sensitive toes. Give it a little more time, it's still a bit early. There really is a lot of mystery and confusion as to why there was hardly any fuselage and no bodies left at the UA Flight 93 crash, because this was extremely and unprecendently unusual.-- Two Coyotes 18:57, 18 July 2006 (PDT) Dude it is okay he was just making a reference that people will know of, and just a side note you sound like Charlie Sheen.-- Captain Insano 8 hour Statistic It says at the top of the page the plane was in the air for 6 hours (8 including time changes) before the crash. Where does this info come from?

Probably either the pilot or Cindy.-- Captain Insano The pilot in the pilot. He said: "Six hours in, our radio went out; no one could see us. We turned back to land in Fiji. By the time we hit turbulence, we were a thousand miles off course. They're looking for us in the wrong place." Oodles 15:53, 6 August 2006 (PDT) Pulled Apart The plane seems like its being pulled apart in the air in those new shots. No monster, visible attack or major explosion. Since the aircraft appears to fall apart directly over the island you would imagine that the pieces had to be pulled down by some force in order to land close enough to the island, rather than being spread out over a massive area. That said the plane was large from the Others perspective and so seems to have been flying rather low by the point it was ripped apart.-- MRNasher Ah, but now that I look at it -- IF the system failure downed the airplane, it COULD have pulled the airplane apart. However, that would not explain the smoke, which, if you look @ the still shots, seems to appear much like the monster as last seen by Eko .

You notice from the previous two seasons the monster can pull trees from the ground. Perhaps the writers were showing this in order to hint at the idea it could have pulled the plane apart? -- Jon Since the monster appears like smoke, smoke might also appear like the monster - i.e. black smoke in itself is no evidence of monster activity. -- Noseman 2006 Why would the system failure pull the airplane apart? As I see it, there had to be two sources pulling at the airplane for it to break in half and have the two sections fall in different directions (actually, viewing the images of the crash suggests just that - that the two sections are being pulled in two different directions). And if the system failure was an accident, maybe the other source was planned? If the plane was being brought to the island by someone, the first thing they had to do was to render it "invisible" (so that no one would know where to look for it) - this is supported by the captain, claiming that "our radio went out; no one could see us". And doing this at the right time, so the plane would change it's course according to plan.

Then, when the plane had come close enough, some sort of electromagnetic tractor beam could be activated, messing up altitude meters and such while at the same time pulling the plane down towards the island. This way, the pilot would think they were at normal altitude, while they were actually much lower. And when the system failure took place, it messed up everything. Someone's plan failed miserably. This would of course mean that while Desmond did crash the plane, he wasn't instrumental in getting the Losties to the island. That would be someone else... -- Noseman 2006 20:41, 1 November 2006 (CET) I agree with Noseman 2006 I checked out the pictures on the Mid-air break-uppage and the first thing I thought was that the plane was being pulled down by the Smoke Monster . The black band around the tail section could be where the monster is "gripping" the plane.

Now that I think about it the plane pieces could have been pulled in different directions because the monster was pulling the tail end towards the island at the same time the Electromagnetism was pulling the nose and mid section towards the beach (Near the Hatch ) Mikki b 12:02, 7 May 2009 (UTC) The Radio? Has the loss of radio contact on the plane prior to the crash been explained yet? I dont' remember it being explained, but i may be missing something. It's not mentioned either way anywhere. This requires mention!-- NotARedHerring 15:23, 11 October 2006 (PDT) Indeed! Focus has stayed on the crash itself, but very little discussion centers around the fact that the plane was not supposed to be there at all. And to build a show like "Lost" around a totally random incident is not what anyone of us expects. And judging by how the series has progressed during season three, chance or even fate are hardly valid theories anymore. No, the loss of radio contact and the subsequent change of course indicates that one or possibly more people on the plane was brought to the island as part of a plan.

It's still a question of who and why, though... -- Noseman 2006 20:58, 1 November 2006 (CET) ...But the impressive file the Others have gathered on Jack might be a clue, as well as the X-rays he spotted in Every Man For Himself ... -- Noseman 2006 Daylight/ timing of crash "The timing of the crash is odd. We know that the flight took off at 14:55 Sydney time and that it broke up and crashed about 8 hours later. The survivors awoke on the island during daylight hours, and the log printout indicates that the crash was caused at 16:44 local island time. However, a plane heading East from Sydney would be in darkness 8 hours after 14:55 - it would have to be heading West to be in daylight." Wasn't the plane turned around, heading towards Fiji when it crashed? Not sure on the math, but just a thought. Also, isn't it possible that it's some time warp anyway?

September = 8 Flight 815 crashed on September 23 (see Note re: departure time plus flight time to The Island )). It's worth noting that in some computer systems, particularly in the C language (and elsewhere) on Unix systems, months are numbered starting with zero. This would make September = 8 , not 9, in such a system. [1] Also, 14:55 Sydney time (in September) would be 0 4 :55 UTC, another common computer system standard. - GoodRom 11:00, 13 November 2006 (PST) Passengers The news report in " One of Us " mentions how many passengers were on the flight, but I don't remember the exact number. This should probably get added. Sayid, Hurley, Walt, Michael places Sorry i'm french so my english is bad. I watch the episode " Exodus, Part 2 ". And i think that : Sayid was sit in 7F (i'm 99% sure) Sawyer was sit in economy class. Hurley was sit in 29HG.

(85% sure) Walt was sit in 26E Michael was sit in 26F What do you think about that ? -- Vivere.memento 18:35, 14 April 2007 (PDT) Charlies fate to die! Charlie stands from his seat up, and runs to the toilet. Next Moment - Plan Crashes. He is save. Would he live when he sat on his seat? If not then there begins his fate to die.-- Ar-ras 03:56, 4 May 2007 (PDT) Full crash sequence seen from inside the plane? To my recollection, I have never seen the entire plane crash sequence, from turbulence to landing on the island, from the inside of the plane. In the very first episode, Jack wakes up in the jungle, after the crash has already taken place. Kate later says she was conscious for the whole thing, but the last we see of her, she is putting an oxygen mask onto Edward Mars . Has there been an entire crash sequence ever aired? How do we know what happened between the mid-air breakup and the actual crash?

Not that I believe the "everyone's dead/in hell" theory, but it's worth thinking about this. Maybe they're clones. Or the "remains found in the ocean trench" are clones. ;-) -- Amberjet11 11:22, 4 May 2007 (PDT) Crash cause updated I changed the section which questioned the possibility of Desmond causing the crash to a definitive cause of the crash. If someone can write it better than I did feel free to do so. Also I am not exactly sure how to add in a link for referance but the cause was confirmed on the Lost: The Answers special that aired on May 17. Veridicum 00:38, 19 May 2007 (PDT) Cleanup In partial response to the cleanup template tag, much redundant or inappropriate information has been removed from this page, and moved elsewhere. Theories have been moved to the theory tab , the seating chart to the seating chart article, and oceanic-air.com easter eggs to the oceanic-air.com article. -- 05:51, 20 May 2007 (PDT) Good job! It's looking a lot better.

Roger Workman 11:56, 20 May 2007 (PDT) In trivia it says that the clock on the logo for the looking glass is at 8:15, I agree, but we dont know for sure yet, therefore it is just a theory until we get a better look next year, or until tptb say thats what is in the circle.-- mac_ad 21:16, 24 May 2007 (PDT) Not meant to be I think this section should be a separate page. It seems to be extraneous information. What are other people's thoughts? Roger Workman 09:45, 22 May 2007 (PDT) I do not understand the point of this section. It is a list of reasons why everyone was on the plain. It would be weird to have a bunch of people on a plain who had no reason to be there. The point of the section is to list which of the survivors could have easily avoided getting on that flight.

Take Sayid for example - he could have gotten a flight straight out of Sydney to LA, but he asked for his flight to be changed so he can claim Essam's body, thus having to get on Flight 815.-- Baker1000 16:26, 5 January 2008 (PST) Many of the points made in this section completely misunderstand the nature of cause and effect. You could include all of mankind in this section. The only types of thingsthat should be included are freakish circumstances--otherwise you mind as well include the other 6 billion people on the earth who have had their flights delayed, plans cancelled, got sick.whatever-- John Burger 19:35, 28 May 2008 (PDT) notice does anyone have a picture/transcript of the notice that was put up along the road to the set during construction as mentioned in the bonus features Why did Oceanic build the plane? I just saw this in Unanswered Questions. 1. It probably wasn't Oceanic who built it, it would have been a company who makes planes (if that makes sense) 2. Why do people build planes? To fly them!

So, is this question ok to be deleted?-- Baker1000 15:49, 13 July 2007 (PDT) Go for it. - Mr. Leaf 16:27, 13 July 2007 (PDT) Yeah, please. I read it and was confused. Done!-- Baker1000 15:10, 15 July 2007 (PDT) Cause of the Crash: Theory or Confirmed? Correct me if I am wrong, but isn't it still unclear that if Desmond Crashed the plane or not? - partially confirmed ( Lost: The Answers )-- Connor401 15:03, 22 August 2007 (PDT) Lost Explained? "The Losties can recall events prior to the actual crash but nothing about the crash itself. Kate is an exception here, as she told Jack, in that she was conscious the entire time and saw everything that happened, which seems notable as she was the last person to put the air mask on.

("Pilot, Part 1")" Maybe the whole thing is all a dream, with the air masks having some type of psychedelic, bringing us to these illusions of experiences on the island. Kate must have seen a bit of the real present before being mentally transported to this "island" when she put the air mask. The last scene will be them on the plane crashing into the ocean, revealing what really happened! z0mg conspiracy: THERE IS NO ISLAND! Btw, this is pretty much just a vacant thought in my mind. :D And what about the others watching the plane crashing and sending Etahn and Goodwin?, was it a dream also?-- jr caporal 19:07, 1 November 2007 (PDT) I removed the entire paragraph about Kate being the only survivor who remembers the crash. That's one of those urban legends spread by people who are to lazy to check a transcript of the pilot episode. The origin of this myth is a conversation between Jack and Kate, during which Jack states that he blacked out during the crash, to which Kate replies that she saw the whole thing. Nothing is ever stated about the remaining survivors remembering the crash or not.

Simply put: Just because Jack blacked out and Kate didn't doesn't automatically mean that everyone else also blacked out, and only Kate didn't.-- Nevermore 07:47, 4 March 2008 (PST) TWA 800 This seems obvious to me, and I'm sure that after four years it has been mentioned, but Oceanic 815 resembles the TWA 800 crash. I'm sure this crash is a partial influence on the premise of the show. 1) TWA 800 was a trans-Atlantic flight from NY to France that broke apart mid-air into three separate debris sections at the bottom of the Atlantic, much like 815's trans-Pacific mid-air breakup into three parts (cabin, mid-section, tail-section) on the Island and apparent discovery at the bottom of the Pacific. 2) TWA was huge news and any survivors would have been instant celebrities, much like the Six survivors of 815 of seemingly impossible odds in the middle of the Pacific. 3) There were several conspiracy theories that 800 was shot down by either terrorist missiles or the U.S.

Navy accidentally, indeed Chuck references this theory but substitutes Oceanic 815 either as a joke reference to Lost, as part of a game by the producers, or to not hurt any feelings of real life victim families. Is Oceanic 815 supposed to be the Lost Universe's version of TWA 800? What do you think? -- macosx 10:56, 8 February 2008 (PST) Not meant to be? Some of this is plausible and logical . But stuff like, "if Ana Lucia hadn't killed Jason, ended up as a security guard and met Christian she wouldn't have ended up in the plane" is way too contrived.-- Gonzalo84 11:19, 12 March 2008 (PDT) Major cleanup Okay, this was necessary. The introductory paragprah was WAY too long, contained too much detail information, and as a result, the main body of the article started with the crash. Also, many sub-sections were redundant, and not everything was presented in (chrono)logical order. I shortened the introductory paragraph to its essentials and moved the detail information to the respective sections.

Right now, the structure is a lot more useful. Haven't touched andything from "Not meant to be" onwards yet. I think there's a lot of stuff that can be shortened and cleaned up as well.-- Nevermore 13:40, 22 March 2008 (PDT) Staged Oceanic 815 Wreckage As seen in the footage of the ROVs of the staged plane fuselage in the Sunda Trench you can clearly see that the false plane is broken into 3 pieces exactly like the real Flight 815. Strange thing is that the staged wreckage could not have been damaged like that during it's (staged) crash, otherwise the parts would have been lying way further apart on the ocean floor ... like the wreckage of the Titanic for instance. So did it either brake apart when hitting the rocky ocean floor, which would be a strange coincident, or did whoever staged it placed three pieces on purpose.

If so how did he/she know that Oceanic 815 broke into 3 pieces?.-- Andy22li 11:04, 07 April 2008(CET) Can we confirm it was Charles Widmore who staged the wreckage? Before he left the island, Sayid listened only to the freighter's captain version, accusing Ben of being responsible for it (Meet Kevin Johnson). After the rescue, as he talks to Ben, Sayid seems convinced that it was Charles who faked the crash (The Shape of Things to Come). Andresacram 16:15, 26 April 2008 (PDT) It is complete lack of vision to buy any theory thus far about what exactly is at the bottom of the trench. To claim it was staged--as a fact--is to buy lines delivered by the shows villians. We have been presented with the idea that 2 identical objects can exist in the same time period this season. One clearly portrayed in the Orchid video(Bunny) and one in the form of the Doctor who was dead in one place and alive in the other. Yet people fail to see this.

There is a reason these things were written into the show and it is quite obvious that reason is because there 2 Flight 815's in the story. So, at this time, its prudent to talk about the plane in the trench as "apparently staged" or that the shows villians claim it was staged. We can cetainly not state it IS staged yet.-- John Burger 19:56, 28 May 2008 (PDT) Well, that's an interesting point, John. The only thing it doesn't answer is the matter of the ring, which, at least to Lapidus's mind, kills any theory other than a staging. Either that, or Seth Norris pocketed his ring preflight in order to mack on the flight attendants, then alterna-Norris returned the ring to his hand before being mauled by Smokey. Robert K S ( talk ) 23:02, 28 May 2008 (PDT) With recent development in the story(timeloop), the staged crash theory seems to be false, the plane crash related in the news can just be the logical end to such a plane accident.

And if there is a time/events correcting mechanism, the pilot that should have been in the plane was Lapidus, so it might well be Lapidus in the wreckage (Does he wear a ring?: After checking Lapidus (Chopper Picture), no he does not !). Outside references I thought that section was supposed to be for deliberate references to "Oceanic Flight 815" in non-Lost-related media. What the hell is that incredibly over-analyzed bit about about Sigmund Freud and the "Oceanic Feeling" doing there? If anything, this belongs on the "Oceanic Airlines" page, and even then more in an "inspirations for the name" section, not "outside references to Lost in other media".

I seriously doubt that Freud had a fictional airplane from a TV show that wouldn't air until 2004 in mind when he wrote that book in 1930.-- Nevermore 15:45, 9 April 2008 (PDT) I put it there because I thought it was a valid point to make about "LOST" - If you think it is better suited in a section titled "inspirations for the name" as opposed to "outside references" then I'll shift it over. But to be fair, I don't believe it’s an "incredibly over-analyzed bit" - it’s all straight out of Freud, 100% verifiable and given the writers' penchant for throwing arcane literary and philosophical references into the script, not readily dismissible. Check it out yourself. Thanks! -- Qwerty7412369 18:52, 9 April 2008 (PDT) Why Bali? Why was the fake crash wreckage (regardless of whether it was Ben or Widmore who placed it) placed off the coast of Bali, i.e. nowhere NEAR Oceanic 815's flight path?

815 was going from Sydney, on Australia's east coast, across the Pacific to LA; Bali is located to the north-west of Australia, in the OPPOSITE DIRECTION. Wouldn't the mastermind of the fake wreckage have put it somewhere more plausible, like the Tonga Trench? Scarecrow 22:56, 29 April 2008 (PDT) Maybe they wouldn't want to draw any attention to the area where Oceanic 815 actually crashed to avoid accidental detection of the island and the survivors.-- Andy22li 08:56, 6 May 2008 (PDT) If you look at Google Earth you'll see that's nonsense. Scarecrow is not talking about it being a little bit out, it's in the wrong bloody ocean! It's like putting the wreckage for a lost Miami-London flight off the west coast of Alaska. There are dozens of deep ocean locations and vast areas of the south-west Pacific which would have made a much more plausible location for the wreckage and would have still been 2000 miles from the actual island. See Flight path of Oceanic 815 .

Oniswakimalypants 05:15, 27 May 2008 (PDT) Not meant to be Under non-canonical survivors, in the "Not meant to be" section, it lists all of the non-canonical characters and reasons for being on the plane. The Section is called "NOT MEANT TO BE" which explains what they should'nt have been on the plane not why. So we can either make a new section about why they were on the plane. But I'm going to change the non-canonical secion cause most of those are not supposed to be there. -- LostCloverfield42 19:40, 3 July 2008 (PDT) Section on "alternate timeline" Nowhere during the alternate timeline were we told that the plane was, in fact, Oceanic 815. This needs to be removed.

--138 15:45, February 9, 2010 (UTC) Sometimes being new makes it easier to see things?-- Jim in Georgia Contribs Talk 17:23, February 9, 2010 (UTC) Oceanic Airlines Plane In the article, towards, the bottom, there is a picture of an Oceanic Airlines Boeing 777 on a runway. Not only do I believe the picture is fan made recreation, it is very much inaccurate from what the actual plane looked like. If nobody has a problem with it, I will replace that picture with an accurate one.-- Master Tej ( talk ) 22:29, November 13, 2013 (UTC) It is fan-made, you can tell where the livery has been put on over the original image. In what way is it inaccurate though? Is it the wrong model of plane? The livery looks fine except maybe the registration number missing.-- Baker1000 ( talk ) 21:11, November 14, 2013 (UTC) Comparing it to the actual design in the show, yes, it is inaccurate.

It's too long to explain here, but I've done a "case study" on it over on therpf.com. [2] I go in depth over there, but one main thing is the way the logo on the side overlaps the color stripe that is incorrect. For everything else, it's all on therpf.-- Master Tej ( talk ) 04:16, November 15, 2013 (UTC) Missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370: TV Series Lost Recalled by Twitterverse Missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370: TV Series Lost Recalled by Twitterverse Simi John Missing Malaysia Airlines Flight MH370: TV Series Lost Recalled by Twitterverse More As mystery continues over the Malaysia Airlines flight MH370, that vanished with 239 people on board, social media is relating the incident to American television show Lost. The popular ABC sci-fi drama series, directed by JJ Abrams, involved a plane crash in south east Asia, leaving the diverse group of the surviving passengers of Oceanic Airlines Flight 815 on a mysterious deserted tropical island.

Many took to Twitter to relate the shows plot to the disappearance of the B777-200 aircraft, that was carrying passengers from 14 nations, the majority of them Chinese. Meanwhile, Flight Global's operations and safety editor David Learmount said the plane would have been cruising at about 35,000 feet when it lost contact over the South China Sea, giving the pilots 'plenty of time' to report any technical problems. "Something happened and the pilots did not tell anyone. Why? It's a good question. It's extraordinary the pilots failed to call because they had plenty of time to. Unless there was a bomb on board but there has been no evidence of that," he said. Reblog 108minuten.de | Lostpedia | Fandom powered by Wikia This article/section contains information officially created to be part of the Lost mythos but ultimately rejected. It may be endorsed by ABC, or feature cast members. 108minuten.de (literally: "108 minutes") is a German website set up by Pro Sieben, a TV station that airs Lost on German free TV.

It contains a competition that has expired by now, as well as several other features such as animations, wallpapers, a screensaver and hidden background information. However, just like Lost: The Untold , this site is also considered "deuterocanon" by the Lost community. Contents [ show ] Downloads The only "public" feature of the site that's directly available via the help menu. Available are four animated headshots done in ASCII style with changing green characters against a black backdrop, a screensaver and six wallpapers. Competition Originally, by entering The Numbers (4 8 15 16 23 42), the entering rules for a competition would be displayed. Now, they have been replaced by a simple message (in German) stating that the entering date for the competition has expired. Hidden background information By entering first "oceanic" and then "815", two additional options are unlocked. The flight transcript The flight transcript seen on the 108minuten.de website. The "official flight transcript" of the last radio communication between the pilot and the tower at Sydney airport, which contradicts established facts from the show on several levels.

************************************************************************************************ Official flight transcript Oceanic Airlines flight 815 Sydney Los Angeles on 11/22/04 ************************************************************************************************ Oceanic 815 = OA 815 CAP = Captain F/O = First officer C/A = Cabin attendant [ ] = Sound in the cockpit S-ACC = Sydney control --- = Intelligible or meaning unknown ************************************************************************************************ OA 815>: Mayday! Mayday! Critical errors with all crucial systems. S-ACC>: Oceanic 815 maintain height and change to 512 flap one step, positive rate, gear up, heading select, altimeter 1500, level change 250. OA 815>: Impossible, Sydney. Zero response from steering and navigation systems. S-ACC>: Oceanic 815 were you struck by lightning? No indications from wheather radar. OA 815>: Negative Sydney. We are going down! S-ACC>: Oceanic 815 we ve lost your signal. What is your current direction? OA 815>: Cabin crew, prepare cabin for emergency landing. Sydney, preparing for open water touchdown.

S-ACC>: Oceanic 815 please communicate your current location. OA 815>: Sydney, zero feedback from navigation. Oh God, what was that— S-ACC>: Oceanic 815 do you copy? What happened? S-ACC>: Oceanic 815 please copy! OA 815>: Sydney—broke off! We are— S-ACC>: Oceanic 815 do you copy? S-ACC>: Oceanic 815? Notes: The date of the crash is stated as November 22, 2004, rather than September 22, 2004. The transcript suggests that the pilot still had radio contact with the tower at Sydney airport immediately before the plane crashed, which contradicts the information he gave to Jack and Kate in " Pilot, Part 1 ", claiming that he lost communication with the ground six hours into the flight, and Cindy's claims in " The Other 48 Days " that he was flying into the wrong direction for two hours with no contact to the ground. The general area that Flight 815 was in before it crashed was under the flight information zone of Nadi Air Control Center in Fiji.

The pilot would not have communicated with Sydney Air Control Center right before the collision if he had communicated at all. The manifest The flight manifest seen on the 108minuten.de website. Entering "manifest" will reveal a flight manifest for Oceanic Flight 815 that appears to be based on the manifest from the Lost: The Untold website including some carried over errors (some of them partially fixed), but also features various additional names that appear to have been added specifically for this site. The flight manifest shows passengers (names without asterisks* are also included in the Lost: The Untold manifest; names with asterisks* are exclusive to this version) named: Travel site lets you book flight on Lost's Oceanic Airlines | SyfyWire Travel site lets you book flight on Lost's Oceanic Airlines Adam-Troy Castro Fri, Dec 14, 2012 4:09pm Cnet , following a trail of breadcrumbs, has noted that the Kayak.com travel Web site offers a link to Oceanic Flight 815, from Sydney to Los Angeles, leaving on Sept. 22.

If that sounds familiar, it's the doomed flight that landed on a mysterious Pacific island in ABC's Lost, which kicks off its sixth and final season on Tuesday, the site reported: Buzz started spreading around on Twitter that you can find something awfully funny on travel search site : search for a one-way flight from Sydney to Los Angeles to take place on September 22, 2010, and one of the search results that pops up is Oceanic Airlines, the fictional airline made famous by TV sci-fi drama "Lost." If you try to buy the ticket, it'll redirect you to a page on "Lost" fan wiki site Lostpedia; more specifically, the page for Oceanic Flight 815, which in the "Lost" mythology crash-landed on the show's mysterious uncharted island on September 22, 2004. Cnet found the travel listing through Slashfilm , which got it from BoingBoing , which linked to the Twitter account of writer David Weinberger . Cnet also cites Twitter user @editorlisa, who observes that the filght's pricing is $4,815.16 airfare, $23.42 in taxes and fees.

The flight is also listed as 10 hours, 8 minutes long. Do those numbers sound familiar? Check out Lost's season premiere on Tuesday at 8 p.m. ET/PT; go here for a four-minute preview. For the latest sci-fi news, follow us on Twitter at @scifiwire

Question: In what TV series was Oceanic Airlines flight 815 a critical factor?
Answer: Lost