The best show that no one talks about anymore

Summary

In this video, the speaker passionately defends the TV show 'Lost,' which was a cultural phenomenon in the mid-2000s but later criticized for its complex plot. They recount their personal journey of rediscovering the show and highlight its innovative narrative structure, character development, and the evocative soundtrack by Michael Giacchino. The speaker argues that 'Lost' was ahead of its time and deserves reevaluation, praising its bold storytelling and unique approach to television.

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Q & A

What was the cultural phenomenon in America during the mid-2000s that the video talks about?

The cultural phenomenon in America during the mid-2000s discussed in the video is the TV show 'Lost'.

Why did the reputation of 'Lost' eventually shift among viewers?

The reputation of 'Lost' shifted because many viewers felt the show became too convoluted and that the writers were making things up as they went along.

What was unique about the way 'Lost' was filmed compared to other TV shows of its time?

'Lost' was filmed on 35 millimeter film and had a heavily serialized narrative, which was different from the simple and formulaic prime-time dramas that were common at the time.

Who is the composer responsible for 'Lost' and how did his work impact the show?

The composer for 'Lost' is Michael Giacchino. His work added depth to the characters and created a transformative atmosphere that accompanied the show's supernatural and horror elements perfectly.

How did the creator of 'Lost' use the plane wreckage in the show's music?

The creator of 'Lost' shipped home sections of the airplane wreckage to be used in the music's percussion, adding a unique and eerie sound to the soundtrack.

What is the significance of the character themes composed by Michael Giacchino in 'Lost'?

Each main character in 'Lost' has a theme song centered around a specific melody that Giacchino reused in different contexts, changing the emotion attached to it each time.

Why does the speaker believe that 'Lost' would have been better received if it were made by Netflix 10 years later?

The speaker believes 'Lost' would have been better received if made by Netflix 10 years later because it could have had more concise seasons, more creative freedom, and the audience might have been more forgiving of its complex plot twists.

What was the initial pitch for the number of seasons 'Lost' was supposed to have?

The initial pitch for 'Lost' was for it to run for about three years, which would have covered the first three seasons.

Why does the speaker think 'Lost' is best suited for binge-watching?

The speaker thinks 'Lost' is best suited for binge-watching because the show has many important plot points that are easy to forget if watched with long gaps between episodes, as was the case during its original airing.

What is the speaker's opinion on the ending of 'Lost'?

The speaker finds the ending of 'Lost' emotionally satisfying, emphasizing the journey of the characters over the need for a detailed explanation of every plot point.

Why does the speaker believe that some viewers felt unsatisfied with the ending of 'Lost'?

The speaker believes that some viewers felt unsatisfied with the ending of 'Lost' because they expected a Scooby-Doo style ending with every mystery solved, whereas the actual ending focused more on the characters' journeys and left some mysteries open to interpretation.