LOST gets ever nearer to the end of its final series (anyone want to send me seasons 3 onwards so I can catch up?) and artist Michael Blaine decided to imagine what the characters would look like in an animated show.
Michael, you did excellent work. I want a t-shirt with the smoke monster pic on it.
Source: The Swedish Bed
Is the secret of Lost the fact that it is just The Big Lebowski on an epic scale? That smoke monster really ties the island together.
Mark Pellegrino plays the role of Blonde Thug on The Big Lebowski and now Jacob on Lost.
He really likes dunking people in water. That’s whay I had to stop inviting him around for drinks. You could never go the toilet without him creeping up on you and Bam! Kersploosh! Game ove man, game over.
The crash of Flight 815 from Lost in real time in the style of 24.
Basically pyram1dhead has taken all the footage from the different series that show what happened at the time of the initial crash and put them all together to show what happened.
These absolutely amazing acrylic-plastic sculptures of Locke and Hurley are by Wade Schin (he also made the cool Donnie Darko and MacGyver figures below). They were done for the LOST Underground Art Show at Gallery1988.
Hurley has since been sold, but Locke is still available for US$815. Email gallery1988@aol.com for inquiries.
Source: ToysREvil
Hey I admit it. I like a bit of RPG every now and again – Conspiracy X, AD&D, Cthulhu etc. Topless Robot dug up the goods with this explanation of the various alignments from back in the day.
I think they got it pretty much spot on. If any of you happen to be Chaotic Evil, then nice to meet you, please don’t hurt me.
Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje (Lost, G.I. Joe) during a Comic-Con red carpet told MTV News that he’s been talking to Marvel about bringing the African warrior-king known as The Black Panther to the big screen.
“We’re talking to Marvel about ‘Black Panther,’” Akinnuoye-Agbaje told MTV News. “This is the first round, so you know, hopefully they’ll look at ‘G.I. Joe’ and see the potential. But it’s about time we have a black superhero, isn’t it?”
Akinnuoye-Agbaje said his hopes were high for the film, and the conditions were never better for it to get the green light.
“He’s from a fictional village in Africa and the timing is so right for that kind of character to come through,” he said. “And while I’m in my prime, this is the time. We’ve got [U.S. President Barack] Obama, now we need something on screen to represent, so… ‘Panther,’ man.“