Quote:
Originally Posted by
Ockeghem 
I can't watch this series on network television. I tried doing it a few times, but the distractions in the corners of the screen, and the commercials, are too annoying. For me, it breaks up the continuity of the scenes too much and takes away from the enjoyment of the series.
I recorded it on the DVR and watched it all after. You can use the 30-second skip feature; my setup marks the commercials automatically, which didn't work perfectly but was OK. I don't recall many corner bug distractions -- although maybe I've started to tune them out entirely.
Yes, you do have to wait a week between episodes, but I couldn't wait until it was all over for the DVDs, because the risk that it would get spoiled is too great.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Mikah Cerucco 
I get that Hurley has been seeing dead people for awhile not, but until recently (now?) we didn't know if they were him being a bit crazy, him having visions, or actually conversing with dead people.
I watched the Enhanced versions of the season five finale on Hulu in the afternoon to refresh my memory. They point out when Jacob visited Hurley with the guitar case (in the taxi), he says that Hurley is not crazy.
Also, this is when Jacob tell Hurley to get on the second Ajira flight; and when Jacob touches him. The other flashbacks where he touches Kate, Sawyer, Jack, Locke, Jin and Sun are earlier, before the first Oceanic flight. The popular theory is that it is important that Jacob physically "mark" the survivors, but in Hurley's case, it was after the first crash. Jacob also touches Sayid after they are all rescued (and Sayid is reunited with Nadia). But given the nature of time travel -- the "time is just what prevents everything from happening all at once theory" -- it may not matter.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Scott McGillivray 
A friend of mine posted the following on Facebook:
"Found premier of this seasons Lost predictable. Totally called majority of what happened a couple of days ago."
This is a form of confirmation bias, where people recall the times they were amazingly accurate, and forget when they were talking out of their ass. And to miss out on the enjoyment of being surprised and delighted -- it must suck to be him/her.
Quote:
Originally Posted by
Holadem 
This bizarrely resilient "possession" meme
Another psychological failing. Sometimes when people -- not Ron! -- are corrected, it reinforces their false beliefs. Depressing, isn't it?