In Wire’s interview, Carlton Case and Damon Lindelof, the executive producers of Lost, discusses with physicist Sean Carroll the questions that many Lost fanatics have been asking about.
The thought process of the producers has lead to a show full of twists, turns and even black holes. The show focuses on details from the past and future events to the extent that the show had to hire Gregg Nations to keep up with all of them, according to the article.
But these details are why the show has kept its loyal fans for such a long period of time. The 39 comments and more than 1,200 retweets that followed the article show the fans need to know “everything Lost.” It probably doesn;t help that the article is written in circles with clues embedded in the article.
One commenter laweasel 74, pointed out the anagram, Chuck E Cheese, actually meant Cuse He E-Check explained it as a clue that Cuse paid off Wired editors. This is most likely untrue but it proves how Lost fans dissect “everything Lost” because they love that aspect.
The photograph of Lindelof and Cuse at the beginning of the article has had the readers analysing the placement of every item, the spelling of each word and significance of it all.
Lost fans are involved to the point of obsession, which s the effect every TV show prays to have from the viewers from the pilot episode.
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In Jacob we trust.