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John Locke (Lost)

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John Locke
Lost character
Terry O'Quinn as John Locke in 2005.
First appearance"Pilot (Part 1)"
Last appearance"The End"
Created by
Portrayed byTerry O'Quinn,
Charles Henry Wyson (young),
Caleb Steinmeyer (teenager)
Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje (dream)
Centric episode(s)
In-universe information
Full nameJohn Edward Locke
AliasJeremy Bentham
SpeciesHuman
GenderMale
OccupationBox company office worker
Substitute teacher (flash-sideways)
RelativesAnthony Cooper (father)
Emily Locke (mother)
NationalityAmerican

John Locke is a fictional character played by Terry O'Quinn on the ABC television series Lost. He is named after the English philosopher of the same name.[1] In 2007, O'Quinn won the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series for his portrayal of Locke.[2]

Locke is introduced in the first season as a mysterious, intellectual and stoic character with an affinity for living out in the wild and a penchant for hunting and tracking. He believes in mystical and spiritual explanations for why things happen on the island due to an objective "miracle" happening to him after the crash of Oceanic 815. His stoicism and mystical outlook dominate his character and are the basis for many of his relationships and interactions on the show.

Arc

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Prior to the crash

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John Locke was born to teenager Emily Locke on May 30, 1956. In his early years he showed extreme promise in his intelligence. After being placed in government care as a ward of the state he found himself in a variety of foster homes. He was visited in one such home by Richard Alpert (Nestor Carbonell), who described Locke as "extremely special".[3] Locke had a number of foster siblings over the years: Jeannie, who died as a child when she fell off of a set of monkey bars; Melissa, who was prone to bullying John; and an unnamed brother with whom Locke played the game Mouse Trap.[4]

At age 16, Locke's high school teacher freed him from a locker and took him to his office, and kindly told him that being a sportsman, prom king, and a superhero were simply not who he was. Locke angrily replied "Don't tell me what I can't do!" It is implied here that Locke disliked being put down more than being physically bullied. The phrasing of Locke imploring figures in his life both in the show's present and in his character's past was used repeatedly throughout the series.[5]

Around 22 years later, Locke was working in a toy store and was visited by his mother, who implied that he was conceived without a father. Curious, Locke hired a private investigator to track down the location of his father, Anthony Cooper (Kevin Tighe). Cooper welcomed Locke into his life, and the two bonded over hunting trips. Cooper soon revealed he needed a kidney transplant and Locke volunteered to donate one of his. Following the surgery Cooper abandoned Locke and refused to see him, at which point Locke found out that his father conned him for his kidney.[6] Locke became very depressed and eventually sought group therapy, where he met his future girlfriend Helen Norwood (Katey Sagal). Helen helped Locke overcome his obsession with his father. However, Cooper later came to him for assistance and Locke helped him. Helen left Locke as a result.[7]

Locke began living and working at a commune that grew marijuana in California until the police began an investigation.[8] He subsequently left.

Locke retreated into a life of solitude until he was visited one day by a young man named Peter Talbot. Peter came asking for information about "Adam Seward," who intended to marry Peter's wealthy mother. Locke realized it was Cooper and met with him, ordering him to not marry Peter's mother. It is strongly implied Cooper killed Peter, although he denied it when Locke confronted him. After a struggle, he pushed Locke out of a window eight stories high. Locke hit the ground,[9] where he was soon touched by the mysterious island inhabitant Jacob (Mark Pellegrino). Locke survived the fall but suffered a broken back, an injury that left him in a wheelchair.[10]

While Locke recovered in the hospital, an alleged orderly named Matthew Abaddon (Lance Reddick) visited him and told him to go on a walkabout for a period of self-discovery.[3] Once out of the hospital Locke started working at a box company where he was constantly insulted by his boss, Randy (Billy Ray Gallion). Locke then flew to Australia, where he was denied admission on the walkabout because of his paraplegic state. He boarded Oceanic Flight 815 to return home.[11]

On the island

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After crashing on the Island in the fuselage section, Locke miraculously regains the use of the lower portion of his body below his waist. Locke becomes the most attuned toward the Island and has no intention of leaving it. It is then revealed that Locke is an expert at hunting and tracking. On a hunt he encounters the smoke monster, describing it as a "bright light".[11][12] When Claire Littleton (Emilie de Ravin) is abducted, Locke helps Jack Shephard (Matthew Fox), Kate Austen (Evangeline Lilly) and Boone Carlyle (Ian Somerhalder) to look for her. Whilst searching, he and Boone discover the hatch, which they then spend most of their time trying to open.[13] During this time, Boone becomes Locke's protégé and Locke tries to teach him the nature of the Island.[14] When Locke has a vision one night of a Beechcraft crashing, Locke and Boone then discover it lodged atop a cliff. Boone climbs up into the plane, but it falls while he is still inside. Locke carries him back to the caves and leaves him dying in Jack's care, then sneaks away to the hatch, where he bangs furiously on the door. Just as Locke loses hope, a light shines from the hatch, and Locke sees it as a sign.[6] Locke returns to the beach in time for Boone's funeral, and reluctantly reveals the existence of the hatch. Due to Boone's death, Jack is no longer trusting of Locke and his motives, and Boone's grieving stepsister Shannon Rutherford (Maggie Grace) attempts to shoot Locke.[15] In order to open the hatch, the survivors are led by Danielle Rousseau to the wreckage of a ship known as the Black Rock, and find some dynamite. Locke uses the dynamite to blow the Hatch open.[16]

Locke enters the hatch and discovers Desmond Hume (Henry Ian Cusick), who shows Locke and Jack an orientation film explaining that the hatch was once used for studying electromagnetism and a specific series of numbers has to be entered into a computer terminal every 108 minutes to prevent an unspecified catastrophe. Seeing that his replacements have arrived, Desmond leaves. While Jack is reluctant to enter the numbers, Locke convinces him otherwise.[17] When a man named "Henry Gale" (Michael Emerson) arrives in the jungle (captured in a trap set by Danielle Rousseau), Locke holds him prisoner in the empty armory.[18] The blast doors in the hatch all descend, and they end up falling on Locke's legs. Locke tasks Henry with entering the numbers in the computer. Locke notices a strange map drawn on one of the doors when the lights go out, which he manages to sketch after the blast doors rise again.[19] Locke and the other survivors soon find out that Henry was lying about his identity and he is a member of The Others, but he refuses to speak to anyone but Locke.[19] He taunts Locke by telling him that his people saw the hatch as a joke, and that he never entered the numbers in the computer, which results in Locke starting to believe that the button is not real.[20] When "Henry" escapes, Locke and Mr. Eko (Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje) enter the jungle to search for him but find the "?" on Locke's map, where they discover the Pearl station, which explains that pushing the button is just to test the occupants of the hatch.[21] While Locke believes that the button is fake, Eko feels the opposite. Locke abandons pushing the button, and he and the recently returned Desmond sneak into the hatch to allow the timer to reach zero, but when the electromagnetic force builds up, Locke realizes that he has been wrong all along. Desmond then turns the fail-safe key that causes the hatch to implode.[22]

Locke awakens in the jungle the next day and constructs a sweat lodge to induce a hallucination, in which Boone tells him to rescue Eko.[23] In order to communicate with the Others to help the captured Jack, Kate and Sawyer (Josh Holloway), he and some of the other survivors travel to the Pearl station, where they rewire the circuits in the monitors to view surveillance from another hatch. They leave the station and discover Eko dead in the jungle.[12] After burying him, Locke notices an inscription on Eko's prayer stick instructing him to go north.[24] After Kate returns, she, Locke, Sayid (Naveen Andrews), and Danielle Rousseau (Mira Furlan) go on a mission to rescue Jack from the Others.[25] When they arrive at the Others' village, the Barracks, Locke finds Henry (whose actual name is Ben and is the leader of the Others). Locke takes Ben hostage and forces him to show him the location of the Others' submarine. Locke then uses some C-4 to blow up a submarine that Jack was going to use to get off of the Island, due to his belief that everyone should stay on it because of destiny. After this, Ben shows him his father, Anthony Cooper, whom they have captured, and tells Locke that he can join the Others if he kills his father.[10] Locke manipulates Sawyer into murdering Cooper for him, then carries the corpse to the Others' camp.[26] He is taken by Ben to see Jacob, but Locke is shown only an empty chair in the filthy cabin. Locke goes into a rage because of Ben's lie, then suddenly objects began to fly around of their own accord. Ben and Locke next visit a pit full of long-deceased Dharma members, where Ben shoots Locke, because Locke threatens his leadership of the Others.[27] Locke is left for dead, but he wakes up days later. Locke contemplates suicide, but his faith is restored upon witnessing an apparition of Walt, who tells Locke that he's got "work to do". He makes his way to where Jack has taken the survivors, and kills Naomi, a woman from the freighter, whom he believes has brought danger to the Island. He asks Jack not to communicate with the nearby freighter, but Jack ignores him and contacts it. Locke goes back to the beach camp, hoping to gain support from some of the other survivors.[28]

The survivors split into two groups, with those believing the people from the freighter to be dangerous joining Locke.[29] Locke attempts to carry out the work he was told to do by Walt. In order to do this he has to go to Jacob for advice, but is unable to find Jacob's cabin, so they proceed to the Barracks.[30] For the first few days there, Ben continually taunts Locke for not having a plan, but Ben eventually explains that Charles Widmore (Alan Dale) is the man who sent the freighter, and that he wants to exploit the Island.[31] After the village is ambushed by a group from the freighter and most of Locke's group is killed (including Rousseau and Alex), Locke leads Ben and Hurley to look for the cabin again, since Hurley claimed to see it.[32] Locke has a dream in which the Dharma Initiative member who built the cabin (Horace Goodspeed—Doug Hutchison) tells him that Jacob is waiting for him. In the pit containing the bodies of the Dharma Initiative members, Locke finds a map to the cabin, which Locke, Ben, and Hurley follow. Inside the cabin, Locke does not meet Jacob, but rather Christian Shephard (John Terry) and Claire. They tell him that to save the Island he must move it.[3] Ben leads Locke and Hurley to a Dharma station known as the Orchid that will be able to do this, but discovers the mercenaries from the freighter waiting for Ben there, so Ben turns himself over and instructs Locke how to get in the actual station. After failing to find it, Jack arrives and Locke tries to convince Jack not to leave. Unsuccessful, he tells Jack to lie about the Island and everything that has happened in order to protect it. Ben escapes and they enter the Orchid station together, only to discover that the mercenary leader, Martin Keamy (Kevin Durand) survived his encounter with Ben and followed him back. Keamy warns Ben that he has a dead man's trigger on him and that if he dies everyone on the freighter will also, but Ben kills him anyway to avenge his daughter's death, much to Locke's horror. Ben then apologizes for making Locke's life miserable and tells Locke that he is the new leader of the Others. Locke joins the Others as Ben moves the Island, causing him to leave it.[33][34]

Immediately after the Island is apparently moved, Locke finds himself along with the other island survivors traveling through time at random points indicated by a bright flash. During these flashes, he is found by Richard (Nestor Carbonell), who explains that he knew where to find him from Locke himself. He informs Locke that they will be strangers at their next meeting, and thus gives him a compass to get his younger self to trust Locke. He also tells Locke this is happening because of those that have left the Island. To get them to return, he will need to die.[35] Later, Locke saves Juliet and Sawyer from three Others back in 1954,[36] one of them being a young Charles Widmore.[37] Locke convinces his group to go along with him to the Orchid station, hoping to stop the time flashes. After the group reunites with Jin (Daniel Dae Kim), they arrive at an ancient well which will lead to the Orchid station. Jin tells Locke to tell his wife Sun (Yunjin Kim) that he (Jin) died and to give her his wedding ring as proof.

After the island

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Locke leaves the Island at Christian's behest via the Orchid Station and emerges about 3 years in the future. Charles Widmore makes contact with Locke, provides him with the alias "Jeremy Bentham", and assigns Matthew Abaddon as his assistant to find the survivors that left the island, also known as the Oceanic Six. Locke visits Sayid, Walt Lloyd (Malcolm David Kelley), Hurley, Kate and Jack, and unsuccessfully tells them all (with the exception of Walt) that they must return to the Island. Ben visits the in-despair Locke and tells him that he will help reunite the Oceanic Six, only for Ben to subsequently murder him.[38] According to The Man in Black, Locke's final thoughts were "I don't understand." Jack is now convinced by Locke's visit to return to the island. He then attends Locke's wake.[28] Ben later approaches Jack and informs him the only way to return to the Island is to bring everyone back, including Locke's corpse.[33][34]

Locke's suicide note is given to Jack by Faraday's mother, Eloise Hawking. Locke's death was necessary so that his body would act as a proxy for Christian Shephard (whose body had been on the original flight) in order to as closely as possible recreate the conditions by which the Oceanic Six first found the Island. When Jack eventually brings himself to open the suicide note, it reads simply: "Jack, I wish that you had believed me. JL".[39] After flight 316 crashes on the Hydra island near the main island, Locke appears to the survivors of the crash, resurrected.

Back on the island

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He and Ben later leave for the Island, where Ben is ordered by the smoke monster, under the guise of his dead daughter, to do everything Locke asks of him. Locke and Ben then locate the Others' camp, and are reunited with Richard. Locke demands a meeting with Jacob, which Richard agrees to arrange. Together with Sun and the rest of the Others, the group makes their way to the base of a giant statue. Ben and Locke confront Jacob in his chamber. Jacob identifies this Locke as his nemesis, and the rival has Ben stab Jacob. The rival then pushes the body into the fire. Outside the chamber, survivors from Flight 316 arrive at the campsite, where they present Richard Alpert with a box containing Locke's body, which was found in the plane's cargo hold. It is then revealed that Locke is in fact dead and the Smoke Monster has been impersonating him since his return to the island.

Locke is later buried near the original beach camp, and his eulogy is given by Ben, who calls Locke a man of faith and a better man than he'll ever be. He also says that he is truly sorry for murdering him.

Following his return to the island, Jack begins to adopt a more faith-based outlook, in contrast to his previous empiricism-supported views, and is even resentful of the Man in Black for using Locke's appearance.

Flash sideways

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In the alternate timeline, Locke is still paralyzed and does not go on the walkabout. He flies back on Oceanic 815 and sits next to Boone. They talk and Locke claims that he went on a walkabout. Boone ironically claims that he will stick with Locke if the plane crashes, but in this alternate universe, the plane does not crash. Once the plane lands, Locke's suitcase of knives does not make it back with him and he meets Jack in the lost luggage department. Jack is in turmoil since the airline lost his father's coffin and tells Locke this story. Locke consoles Jack that they didn't lose his father, rather just the body. Grateful for these words of comfort, Jack asks Locke how he got in the wheelchair, but Locke, instead of revealing the reason, claims that his condition is irreversible, to which Jack responds "Nothing is irreversible". Jack then hands him a business card and tells him to call in order to receive a free consult to see if he can fix Locke's paralysis. The two introduce themselves and part ways.

Locke had used a conference that the box company he worked for had sent him to attend in Australia as his pretext for going to Australia in the first place. Instead of attending the conference, Locke tries to go on his walkabout, but is denied. His boss Randy casually fires him for this misuse of company travel time. After clearing out his desk, he heads to the parking lot, only to find a huge Hummer blocking his van. He angrily slams on it, until Hugo "Hurley" Reyes, impeccably dressed, shows up; Hurley owns the box company as part of his wealth from winning the lottery. After an exchange about Randy, Hugo gives Locke the number to a temp agency that he also owns. Locke goes there and receives a work assignment, given by Rose Nadler, as a substitute teacher at a high school in Southern California. In the teacher's lounge, he meets a European history teacher in the form of Benjamin Linus. One day, while eating lunch in the lounge, Locke suggests that Ben should apply for the position of the school's principal, because Ben is lamenting the lack of care the current principal shows for the school.

Helen, Locke's girlfriend, is alive and still with Locke. They are planning to marry in October 2004, and she indicates, when she suggests having a small wedding with only Locke's father and her parents present, that Locke's father may not be the cruel con artist they knew him as before. But Locke, losing faith and his belief in miracles, confesses to her one day that he lost his job at the box company and he thinks Helen deserves someone better. Helen, telling him he is all she ever wanted, tears up Jack's business card and affirms that she loves only him, the way he is.

In the midst of Ben Linus' alternate reality segment, Desmond deliberately runs over Locke with his car in the school parking lot. Paramedics bring him to the hospital and admit him into surgery, where Jack is his surgeon. Jack recognizes Locke from the airport. He tells him that upon looking at his spinal injuries, he has concluded that he is a "candidate" for elective spinal correction surgery. However, Locke refuses the operation. After Jack does some research and visits his father, Anthony Cooper, he returns to Locke and asks him how he became paralyzed. Locke tells him that it was from a plane crash. He had been taking private flying lessons and asked his father to be his first passenger on his first solo flight. Unfortunately, his plane crashed before taking flight, paralyzing both himself and Cooper (his father's injuries were much more substantial than his). Upon telling Jack his story, he leaves the hospital, hearing Jack tell him that he "wished he had believed in him".

After Desmond attacks Ben at their school, and learning he was the same man who ran him over, Locke slowly starts to regain his belief in destiny. Believing their meeting to be fated, Locke contacts Jack and decides to have the procedure done after all. The surgery is a success, and Locke quickly regains feeling in his legs. Seeing his toes move spurs the return of Locke's memories of the island; Locke tries to get Jack to remember as well, though Jack resists. Later, Locke arrives in his wheelchair at the church where all the survivors have gathered. After a brief conversation with Ben, who apologizes for how he treated him, Locke forgives Ben. Ben is deeply grateful for this and tells him he does not need his wheelchair any longer. Locke considers this for a moment, before standing and walking inside the church. Locke is reunited with all his friends from the island, and together they all move on.

Development and casting

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Lost creator J. J. Abrams had worked with Terry O'Quinn previously on Alias. He was also the only actor who did not have to officially audition for a part of a main character.[40] In the episode "Cabin Fever", two actors play a younger Locke in flashbacks. Charles Wyson plays Locke at age five, while Caleb Steinmeyer plays Locke at age sixteen.

Locke was not originally written with his paralysis—while writing "Tabula Rasa", Damon Lindelof suggested that John Locke was in a wheelchair before going to the island, and while the rest of the writing team were initially shocked, they embraced the idea and decided to foreshadow it by featuring the wheelchair in the background of that episode.[41]

Both John Locke and his alias, Jeremy Bentham, are the names of British philosophers. However, the ideas of these philosophers are unrelated to and in some cases clash with the character on the show. Specifically, Locke's views on religion and the character's affinity for mysticism cannot be reconciled.

The term Tabula Rasa is used as the title of the third episode of the first season. It refers to philosopher John Locke's tabula rasa thesis, an empirical conception that states that all individuals are born with a blank slate and build their bank of knowledge and their identity solely from their experiences and perceptions.

Reception

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O'Quinn's performance received critical acclaim. His portrayal of John Locke earned him the Primetime Emmy Award for Outstanding Supporting Actor in a Drama Series in 2007.[2] IGN named him as the #1 character from the first three seasons of Lost,[42] and Entertainment Weekly called him the 63rd-greatest character of all time in a list about both television and film.[43] Also, he was #1 on Television Without Pity's list of the show's "10 Best Backstories” as well.[44] TV Guide ranked him the 32nd-greatest television character ever, being the second of five Lost characters on the list.

The writing for Locke in "Through the Looking Glass" was criticized, and one IGN writer said that "it seems irrational that he would go and [stab Naomi] in the back without explaining himself."[45] Although not responding to the IGN comment, series co-creator, Damon Lindelof, has stated, "we might be willing to give [Locke] the benefit of the doubt for any action he took in response to [lying, gutshot, in a pit of Dharma corpses for two days and on the verge of taking his own life], even if considered slightly 'out of character'".[46]

See also

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References

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  1. ^ Season 5, Episode 7: "The Life and Death of Jeremy Bentham"
  2. ^ a b King, Susan, (September 16, 2007) "Emmys Live", The Los Angeles Times Envelope. Retrieved on September 16, 2007.
  3. ^ a b c Paul Edwards (director); Elizabeth Sarnoff & Kyle Pennington (writers) (2008-05-08). "Cabin Fever". Lost. Season 4. Episode 11. ABC.
  4. ^ Jeff Jensen (December 30, 2009). "'Lost': Caught in a 'Trap'?". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved September 12, 2020.
  5. ^ Matt Fowler and Phil Pirrello (January 20, 2010). "Lost: Locke's Best Moments". IGN. Retrieved September 12, 2020.
  6. ^ a b Robert Mandel (director); Carlton Cuse & Damon Lindelof (writers) (2005-03-30). "Deus Ex Machina". Lost. Season 1. Episode 19. ABC.
  7. ^ Therese Odell (July 11, 2007). "Locke talks the talk and walks the walk on Lost".
  8. ^ Robert Mandel (director); Carlton Cuse & Elizabeth Sarnoff (writers) (2006-10-18). "Further Instructions". Lost. Season 3. Episode 3. ABC.
  9. ^ MATTHEW RUDOY (June 1, 2020). "Lost: 5 Times We Felt Bad For John Locke (And 5 Times We Hated Him) - John Locke was a controversial character on Lost, often hated by fans — but sometimes they felt bad for him too". Screen Rant. Retrieved September 12, 2020.
  10. ^ a b Jack Bender (director); Drew Goddard & Jeff Pinkner (writers) (2007-03-21). "The Man from Tallahassee". Lost. Season 3. Episode 13. ABC.
  11. ^ a b Jack Bender (director); David Fury (writer) (2004-10-13). "Walkabout". Lost. Season 1. Episode 4. ABC.
  12. ^ a b Jack Bender (director); Alison Schapker & Monica Owusu-Breen (writers) (2006-11-01). "The Cost of Living". Lost. Season 3. Episode 5. ABC.
  13. ^ Stephen Williams (director); Javier Grillo-Marxuach (writer) (2004-12-08). "All the Best Cowboys Have Daddy Issues". Lost. Season 1. Episode 11. ABC.
  14. ^ Rod Holcomb (director); Carlton Cuse & Javier Grillo-Marxuach (writers) (2005-01-12). "Hearts and Minds". Lost. Season 1. Episode 13. ABC.
  15. ^ David Grossman (director); Leonard Dick (writer) (2005-05-04). "The Greater Good". Lost. Season 1. Episode 21. ABC.
  16. ^ Jack Bender (director); Damon Lindelof & Carlton Cuse (writers) (2005-05-25). "Exodus: Part 2". Lost. Season 1. Episode 24. ABC.
  17. ^ Jack Bender (director); Javier Grillo-Marxuach & Craig Wright (writers) (2005-10-05). "Orientation". Lost. Season 2. Episode 3. ABC.
  18. ^ Stephen Williams (director); Damon Lindelof & Carlton Cuse (writers) (2006-02-15). "One of Them". Lost. Season 2. Episode 14. ABC.
  19. ^ a b Stephen Williams (director); Damon Lindelof & Carlton Cuse (writers) (2006-03-29). "Lockdown". Lost. Season 2. Episode 17. ABC.
  20. ^ Jack Bender (director); Edward Kitsis & Adam Horowitz (writers) (2006-04-05). "Dave". Lost. Season 2. Episode 18. ABC.
  21. ^ Deran Sarafian (director); Damon Lindelof & Carlton Cuse (writers) (2006-05-10). "?". Lost. Season 2. Episode 21. ABC.
  22. ^ Jack Bender (director); Damon Lindelof & Carlton Cuse (writers) (2006-05-24). "Live Together, Die Alone". Lost. Season 2. Episode 23. ABC.
  23. ^ Stephen Williams (director); Carlton Cuse & Elizabeth Sarnoff (writers) (2006-10-18). "Further Instructions". Lost. Season 3. Episode 3. ABC.
  24. ^ Tucker Gates (director); Damon Lindelof & Carlton Cuse (writers) (2006-11-08). "I Do". Lost. Season 3. Episode 6. ABC.
  25. ^ Jack Bender, Eric Laneuville (directors); Edward Kitsis & Adam Horowitz (writers) (2007-02-28). "Tricia Tanaka is Dead". Lost. Season 3. Episode 10. ABC.
  26. ^ Eric Laneuville (director); Damon Lindelof & Carlton Cuse (writers) (2007-05-02). "The Brig". Lost. Season 3. Episode 19. ABC.
  27. ^ Bobby Roth (director); Elizabeth Sarnoff & Drew Goddard (writers) (2007-05-09). "The Man Behind the Curtain". Lost. Season 3. Episode 20. ABC.
  28. ^ a b Jack Bender (director); Carlton Cuse & Damon Lindelof (writers) (2007-05-23). "Through the Looking Glass". Lost. Season 3. Episode 22. ABC.
  29. ^ Jack Bender (director); Damon Lindelof & Carlton Cuse (writers) (2008-01-31). "The Beginning of the End". Lost. Season 4. Episode 1. ABC.
  30. ^ Stephen Williams (director); Drew Goddard & Brian K. Vaughan (writers) (2008-02-07). "Confirmed Dead". Lost. Season 4. Episode 2. ABC.
  31. ^ Eric Laneuville (director); Drew Goddard & Christina M. Kim (writers) (2008-03-06). "The Other Woman". Lost. Season 4. Episode 6. ABC.
  32. ^ Jack Bender (director); Brian K. Vaughan & Drew Goddard (writers) (2008-04-24). "The Shape of Things to Come". Lost. Season 4. Episode 9. ABC.
  33. ^ a b Stephen Williams (director); Damon Lindelof & Carlton Cuse (writers) (2008-05-15). "There's No Place Like Home: Part 1". Lost. Season 4. Episode 12. ABC.
  34. ^ a b Jack Bender (director); Carlton Cuse & Damon Lindelof (writers) (2008-05-29). "There's No Place Like Home: Part 2". Lost. Season 4. Episode 13/14. ABC.
  35. ^ Stephen Williams (director); Damon Lindelof & Carlton Cuse (writers) (2009-01-21). "Because You Left". Lost. Season 5. Episode 1. ABC.
  36. ^ Jack Bender (director); Edward Kitsis & Adam Horowitz (writers) (2009-01-21). "The Lie". Lost. Season 5. Episode 2. ABC.
  37. ^ Rod Holcomb (director); Elizabeth Sarnoff & Paul Zbyszewski (writers) (2009-01-28). "Jughead". Lost. Season 5. Episode 3. ABC.
  38. ^ Jack Bender (director); Carlton Cuse & Damon Lindelof (writers) (2009-02-25). "The Life and Death of Jeremy Bentham". Lost. Season 5. Episode 7. ABC.
  39. ^ Stephen Williams (director); Damon Lindelof & Carlton Cuse (writers) (2009-02-18). "316". Lost. Season 5. Episode 6. ABC.
  40. ^ "Before They Were Lost". Lost: The Complete First Season, Buena Vista Home Entertainment. September 6, 2005. Featurette, disc 7.
  41. ^ Jack Bender, David Fury, Terry O'Quinn (2004). "Audio commentary for "Walkabout"". Lost: The Complete First Season (DVD). Buena Vista Home Entertainment.
  42. ^ Carabott, Chris & Goldman, Eric & Iverson, Dan & Moriarty, Colin & Zoromski, Brian, (February 9, 2007) "Top 10 Lost Characters," IGN. Retrieved on 2009-04-19.
  43. ^ B. Vary, Adam (2010-06-01). "The 100 Greatest Characters of the Last 20 Years: Here's our full list!". Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved 2011-05-12.
  44. ^ "10Best Backstories". Television Without Pity. Archived from the original on 2009-03-11. Retrieved 2009-03-07.
  45. ^ Haque, Ahsan, (May 25, 2007) "Idiot Box: The Lost Season 3 Finale", IGN. Retrieved on August 6, 2007.
  46. ^ Jensen, Jeff, (October 9, 2007) "Burning Question of the Month Archived 2014-08-19 at the Wayback Machine", Entertainment Weekly. Retrieved on October 13, 2007.
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