been a week since the Lost robbed us all the ability to talk about something else other than the controversial series finale. A week in which they have been very clear about the positions that have divided their fans . In recent articles I've read tend to simplify the matter with a clear duality: the perspective of those who watched the series for the mysteries and history of the island and of those who saw the characters. According to most critics, bloggers and fans, joining the first group, the end of the series I thought it was a scam for sure. If, however, forms part of the second, the last episode you will have left more than satisfied. The truth is that this idea does not seem very wrong in the light of the general reactions of the fans . But a week later, and after a second viewing, I maintain my position, including new shades, with respect to "The End ", and therefore impossible for me identify with any of the two groups.
could say I saw Lost mainly by the characters-some would say that just to see Jack - but also the absorbing story of the protagonists were, by persistent games offered by the writers , for the pleasure of enjoying some model scenarios and the sheer fun few exceptions, this series gave me every week . And why not, I must admit that I saw and enjoyed the series because it simply one of the most important-or more-of decade, the more impact it has had media, especially Internet-, which has changed completely how to build the series throughout the seasons and the habits in the audience. Lost is much more than a series of success. It's a milestone media, the touchstone of the Third Golden Age of television. That is why I basically demanded that the end was to dismiss the series as it had passed, with intelligence and audacity. Unfortunately, as you know, what I found was a final desinspirado and awkward. I'm fed up with reading that we did not like the end is because a) not understood b) we saw the series for the wrong reasons. In my case, none of the options is correct.
But it would be unfair to continue with the negative criticism of the episode, mostly because I would be repeating review - so I must admit that with the second viewing of the episode, with minutes 'lost' including privacy and best - "The End" reveals a pair of hits and a new perspective on the final sequence to me dangerously close to the group of "people watching the show for the characters and why they liked the end." But we do not unnecessarily alarmed . " The End "I still think a failure in the making.
Best of" The End "are the opening and closing sequences. The first few minutes of the episode show the main characters in the two realities. A brief working assembly drawings full of restrained emotion, eyes full of words drowned and necessary peace, an eloquent way of presenting the outcome of our characters after six years of grandstanding and
narrative complexity. All together a variation of the most recognizable piece of music in the series. Beautiful. What comes next is ... nothing. That is, nothing muy grande que ya analicé aquí . Para mí, el episodio vuelve a transcurrir entre la indiferencia más desapasionada, la indignación ante la falta de calidad y el enfado por la ausencia de esfuerzo alguno por parte de los guionistas . Al menos hasta que llegamos con Jack a la iglesia y nos encontramos con su padre. Es entonces cuando el episodio toma un cariz que en un primer visionado no logré apreciar. Las palabras de Christian Shephard clausuran la historia de estos personajes que tras vivir las experiencias que definirían sus vidas, se reunen en un lugar creado por ellos más allá de la muerte. He sido capaz de restar importancia a la simplona idea de religious concepts of purgatory and heaven-like narrative outcome of the sixth season, not the series, attention, and enjoy what it purports to convey to the end of the day: the importance of these characters have had another in their lives, though nobody believes it's Sayid and Shannon . Not that I did not understand the way to the first, being in the 'sack' to Miss Four glasses would be so horrible, but the impact caused by the turning point that led us to the outcome prevented me from being able to feel any emotion that was not outrage. I must admit that the second time I saw the characters meet in the church, I felt an absolute grief.
A few years ago we were told that the conclusion of Lost talk about the importance of the people we meet throughout our life, and how some stay with us forever, we would have laughed at them and I would have said "Sorry, what then is about the polar bear with that?" But it is. What initially made me fly into a rage now seems a nice idea, despite its randomness. And yet, this represents only a small consolation. Ultimately "The End" did not offer me what I wanted. I've complained incessantly about the continuing demands of the audience to writers, and I've realized that I demanded them something that has proved much harder to make than it seemed: quality.
This entry inaugurated the Week Finale . As imaginaréis along these days will comment on the final season of the series I keep up to date, because oddly enough, there are other series that deserve some attention these days. In particular, there is a season finale that completely overshadows the end of Lost , one that despite not having sparked so many comments on my part, resonates louder than Lost in my head. To know, visit 'El Fuerte' often this week. Thanks for reading:)
could say I saw Lost mainly by the characters-some would say that just to see Jack - but also the absorbing story of the protagonists were, by persistent games offered by the writers , for the pleasure of enjoying some model scenarios and the sheer fun few exceptions, this series gave me every week . And why not, I must admit that I saw and enjoyed the series because it simply one of the most important-or more-of decade, the more impact it has had media, especially Internet-, which has changed completely how to build the series throughout the seasons and the habits in the audience. Lost is much more than a series of success. It's a milestone media, the touchstone of the Third Golden Age of television. That is why I basically demanded that the end was to dismiss the series as it had passed, with intelligence and audacity. Unfortunately, as you know, what I found was a final desinspirado and awkward. I'm fed up with reading that we did not like the end is because a) not understood b) we saw the series for the wrong reasons. In my case, none of the options is correct.
But it would be unfair to continue with the negative criticism of the episode, mostly because I would be repeating review - so I must admit that with the second viewing of the episode, with minutes 'lost' including privacy and best - "The End" reveals a pair of hits and a new perspective on the final sequence to me dangerously close to the group of "people watching the show for the characters and why they liked the end." But we do not unnecessarily alarmed . " The End "I still think a failure in the making.
Best of" The End "are the opening and closing sequences. The first few minutes of the episode show the main characters in the two realities. A brief working assembly drawings full of restrained emotion, eyes full of words drowned and necessary peace, an eloquent way of presenting the outcome of our characters after six years of grandstanding and
narrative complexity. All together a variation of the most recognizable piece of music in the series. Beautiful. What comes next is ... nothing. That is, nothing muy grande que ya analicé aquí . Para mí, el episodio vuelve a transcurrir entre la indiferencia más desapasionada, la indignación ante la falta de calidad y el enfado por la ausencia de esfuerzo alguno por parte de los guionistas . Al menos hasta que llegamos con Jack a la iglesia y nos encontramos con su padre. Es entonces cuando el episodio toma un cariz que en un primer visionado no logré apreciar. Las palabras de Christian Shephard clausuran la historia de estos personajes que tras vivir las experiencias que definirían sus vidas, se reunen en un lugar creado por ellos más allá de la muerte. He sido capaz de restar importancia a la simplona idea de religious concepts of purgatory and heaven-like narrative outcome of the sixth season, not the series, attention, and enjoy what it purports to convey to the end of the day: the importance of these characters have had another in their lives, though nobody believes it's Sayid and Shannon . Not that I did not understand the way to the first, being in the 'sack' to Miss Four glasses would be so horrible, but the impact caused by the turning point that led us to the outcome prevented me from being able to feel any emotion that was not outrage. I must admit that the second time I saw the characters meet in the church, I felt an absolute grief. A few years ago we were told that the conclusion of Lost talk about the importance of the people we meet throughout our life, and how some stay with us forever, we would have laughed at them and I would have said "Sorry, what then is about the polar bear with that?" But it is. What initially made me fly into a rage now seems a nice idea, despite its randomness. And yet, this represents only a small consolation. Ultimately "The End" did not offer me what I wanted. I've complained incessantly about the continuing demands of the audience to writers, and I've realized that I demanded them something that has proved much harder to make than it seemed: quality.
This entry inaugurated the Week Finale . As imaginaréis along these days will comment on the final season of the series I keep up to date, because oddly enough, there are other series that deserve some attention these days. In particular, there is a season finale that completely overshadows the end of Lost , one that despite not having sparked so many comments on my part, resonates louder than Lost in my head. To know, visit 'El Fuerte' often this week. Thanks for reading:)
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