Having retrieved the plane tranceiver, a group of survivors try to transmit a signal, only to receive a strange transmission from another inhabitant.Having retrieved the plane tranceiver, a group of survivors try to transmit a signal, only to receive a strange transmission from another inhabitant.Having retrieved the plane tranceiver, a group of survivors try to transmit a signal, only to receive a strange transmission from another inhabitant.
Fredric Lehne
- Marshal Edward Mars
- (as Fredric Lane)
Jonathan Dixon
- Flight Attendant #2
- (as Jon Dixon)
Featured reviews
10TVGuy3
The secret is that LOST is only getting better! An excellent episode with lots of drama, action and an amazing ending.
The summary of this episode is that Sayid, Charlie, Kate and Shannon (I think that's everyone) go on a hike to get the transceiver better reception so they can be rescued. The plot twist in the last 10 minutes is something that I don't think anyone saw coming. It's just so well-executed that you think you're actually lost with these people.
The standout performance is probably Naveen Andrews who plays Sayid, this is the first episode he's heavily involved in and sometimes you even forget it's a performance. This episode has no laggy parts, it's full of action and a seriously awesome score. It definitely keeps your attention the whole way through and the episode only gets better as you keep watching it.
10/10
The summary of this episode is that Sayid, Charlie, Kate and Shannon (I think that's everyone) go on a hike to get the transceiver better reception so they can be rescued. The plot twist in the last 10 minutes is something that I don't think anyone saw coming. It's just so well-executed that you think you're actually lost with these people.
The standout performance is probably Naveen Andrews who plays Sayid, this is the first episode he's heavily involved in and sometimes you even forget it's a performance. This episode has no laggy parts, it's full of action and a seriously awesome score. It definitely keeps your attention the whole way through and the episode only gets better as you keep watching it.
10/10
This continues JJ Abrams' triumphant directorial job. We see here much more mystery open up, on all fronts: what happened to the pilot? What the hell is that monster? What's with the polar bear? Who is that French lady saying there's great danger and everyone's dead and that it's been going on for 16 years? What is this place? If this pilot didn't go on for the rest of the series, which is a moot point perhaps but one to raise, it would be such an insane, confounding but endlessly wonderful piece of fantasy-fiction that it would keep everyone wondering. The point in a lot of science fiction is to raise questions, and not always answer then definitely or even at all, and Lost does this on top of doing something that is great in fantasy and mystery lore which is opening up the space of genre to develop characters in a kind of satirical or 'statement' setting. Lost is never too blunt with the preachiness, but it does have its moments where one recognizes "yeah, this is a melting pot", and Abrams, Lindelof and team milk all of the potential elements of mystery, of social statements, and makes it all unique.
This is a great pilot. Check it out if you haven't, or check it out again if you're a 5th season die-hard burn-out on the show who is so wrapped up in the current conundrums that you may have forgotten how it started in the first place. Polar bear, monster screams, freaky radio transmissions, rinse, repeat. At the least, you'll get "You All Everybody" in your head for days on end.
This is a great pilot. Check it out if you haven't, or check it out again if you're a 5th season die-hard burn-out on the show who is so wrapped up in the current conundrums that you may have forgotten how it started in the first place. Polar bear, monster screams, freaky radio transmissions, rinse, repeat. At the least, you'll get "You All Everybody" in your head for days on end.
"Pilot, Part 2" continues the momentum of the series' explosive debut, delving deeper into the survivors' predicament and the island's mysteries. The episode opens with the aftermath of the initial shock, as the survivors begin to organize and address their immediate needs. The direction maintains the high energy and tension established in the first part, with J. J. Abrams skillfully balancing character development and plot progression.
The performances continue to impress, with Josh Holloway's Sawyer emerging as a complex and contentious figure. His confrontational demeanor and morally ambiguous actions add a layer of intrigue and conflict to the group dynamics. Jorge Garcia's Hurley provides much-needed comic relief, his everyman charm and humor offering a counterbalance to the intense atmosphere.
The writing in this episode introduces more layers to the characters and their backstories, particularly through the interactions between Jack, Kate, and Charlie (Dominic Monaghan). The script deftly weaves together personal histories and present challenges, deepening the audience's investment in the characters. The revelation of the transceiver and the subsequent expedition to higher ground heighten the sense of adventure and urgency.
The cinematography captures the island's stunning and treacherous landscapes, enhancing the visual appeal of the episode. The editing maintains a brisk pace, effectively intercutting between the beach camp and the jungle expedition. The sound design, particularly the eerie noises in the jungle and the chilling transmission from the French woman, adds to the episode's suspenseful atmosphere.
In conclusion, "Pilot, Part 2" successfully builds on the foundation laid by the first episode, deepening the characters and expanding the narrative. The combination of strong performances, effective writing, and skilled direction ensures that the series continues to captivate and intrigue. The episode leaves viewers with more questions than answers, compelling them to continue watching.
The performances continue to impress, with Josh Holloway's Sawyer emerging as a complex and contentious figure. His confrontational demeanor and morally ambiguous actions add a layer of intrigue and conflict to the group dynamics. Jorge Garcia's Hurley provides much-needed comic relief, his everyman charm and humor offering a counterbalance to the intense atmosphere.
The writing in this episode introduces more layers to the characters and their backstories, particularly through the interactions between Jack, Kate, and Charlie (Dominic Monaghan). The script deftly weaves together personal histories and present challenges, deepening the audience's investment in the characters. The revelation of the transceiver and the subsequent expedition to higher ground heighten the sense of adventure and urgency.
The cinematography captures the island's stunning and treacherous landscapes, enhancing the visual appeal of the episode. The editing maintains a brisk pace, effectively intercutting between the beach camp and the jungle expedition. The sound design, particularly the eerie noises in the jungle and the chilling transmission from the French woman, adds to the episode's suspenseful atmosphere.
In conclusion, "Pilot, Part 2" successfully builds on the foundation laid by the first episode, deepening the characters and expanding the narrative. The combination of strong performances, effective writing, and skilled direction ensures that the series continues to captivate and intrigue. The episode leaves viewers with more questions than answers, compelling them to continue watching.
Part 2 of this legendary pilot keeps the breakneck pace of part 1 flowing while also heightening the intensity between characters.
The first time I watched lost I was about 8 and didn't understand most of the things that were happening and watching it again now is giving me so much deja vu and whole watching experience is 10 times more creepy... and I'm loving it.
Did you know
- TriviaThe comic book that Walt reads is Green Lantern/Flash: Faster Friends #1, published by DC Comics, and a polar bear really appears in it.
- GoofsAfter Sawyer kills the polar bear, Boon says something like "Is this what killed the pilot?". But he doesn't know anything about it, the only people who know that the pilot was found alive and then killed by a monster were Jack, Kate and Charlie. Not a goof: considering that Charlie immediately replies " No. No, that's a tiny, teeny version compared to that", it is obvious that the pilot's death had been discussed earlier, off camera. I tried to post the episode's transcript as proof, but I got a message saying that you don't publish URLs. So, here's the dialogue in question from the Quote page: www.imdb.com/title/tt0636290/quotes/qt0449248
- Quotes
Charlie Pace: Guys, where are we?
- ConnectionsFeatured in Desperate Housewives: There Won't Be Trumpets (2005)
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