Post by Pontotocmom on Apr 7, 2006 15:16:23 GMT -6
Remember the comic book that belonged to Hurley and Walt was reading?
The comic book has talk of illnesses, someone being trapped in unfamiliar territory, polar bears, mind projections. i think the comic book is very important to the story, and it is central to walt's character. i reckon the writers burnt it hoping we would forget about it
Some of the same underlying events happen in LOST as happen in the comic book.
For example, the alien's ship crashed onto the planet and he "fell to their world" by accident. Then they took the alien and performed experiments on him. Also, did you notice that the experiment room in the comic book looks almost identical to the computer room in LOST? There are several references to "the other" in the comic book. And besides the polar bear, there seem to be characters that resemble Claire and Locke in the book as well.
The producers of LOST have said that the key to the show is "right before our eyes." What else is right before our eyes, but a book? Now, I don't think that Walt is knowingly imposing his powers onto the survivors' circumstance, but I do think that his mind is having an impact regardless.
The comic book has talk of illnesses, someone being trapped in unfamiliar territory, polar bears, mind projections. i think the comic book is very important to the story, and it is central to walt's character. i reckon the writers burnt it hoping we would forget about it
Some of the same underlying events happen in LOST as happen in the comic book.
For example, the alien's ship crashed onto the planet and he "fell to their world" by accident. Then they took the alien and performed experiments on him. Also, did you notice that the experiment room in the comic book looks almost identical to the computer room in LOST? There are several references to "the other" in the comic book. And besides the polar bear, there seem to be characters that resemble Claire and Locke in the book as well.
The producers of LOST have said that the key to the show is "right before our eyes." What else is right before our eyes, but a book? Now, I don't think that Walt is knowingly imposing his powers onto the survivors' circumstance, but I do think that his mind is having an impact regardless.