Season 3 officially repeats the LOST twist from 17 years ago that we all should have seen coming

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Season 3 officially repeats the LOST twist from 17 years ago that we all should have seen coming

Warning: There are spoilers ahead for Season 3, Episode 8, “Thresholds.”Of is providing its own take on a major upheaval of Lost. The two series already share a lot in common between the creative talent involved and the stories themselves. Harold Perrineau, who leads Ofcast of characters such as Boyd Stevens, played LostOceanic 815 survivor Michael Dawson. Jack Bender, who is a Of executive producer and director of several episodes, was also executive producer and frequent director of Lostincluding directing the acclaimed episodes “Walkabout”, “Through the Looking Glass” and “The Constant”.

Of and LostThe stories also contain many literal and thematic parallels. Both Of and Lost revolve around a cast of characters who are trapped and seeking to escape a mysterious and isolated location that turns out to be increasingly otherworldly. A mystery box narrative approach is used, in which many overarching and complex mysteries are introduced, with answers often raising more questions. Thematically, both stories are deeply concerned with questions of faith versus science and redemption. Now, the parallels between the two shows have gotten even stronger after Of season 3, episode 8.

From season 3, episode 8 confirms time travel in the city

Julie Matthews travels through time inside the dungeon


Julie Matthews and Ethan Matthews walking through the dungeon ruins in From

Time travel is officially introduced in Of when Julie Matthews (Hannah Cheramy) is in the dungeon. She travels back in time when she sees herself, Randall (AJ Simmons) and Marielle (Kaelen Ohm) being tortured during Of The season 2 finale is when Boyd meets Martin (Robert Verlaque) at the beginning of season 2. The mystery of who threw the rope to Boyd is answered when Julie throws the rope to him. She then travels back in time to when her mother, Tabitha Matthews (Catalina Sandino Moreno) and Victor Kavanaugh (Scott McCord) were in the caves beneath the city.

The last thing Julie hears before being taken out of this time travel are screams of “Anghkooey,” that may be returning to the time when Ofhis children were killed. Boyd also likely time-traveled when he was in the dungeon in Season 2, when he went from there with Martin to back to the present, when the dungeon was in ruins. OfThe dungeon appears to be a portal for time travel and will probably be the key to unlocking secrets about the city’s history.

How Time Travel Completely Changed, Lost After Season 3

“Whatever happened, happened”

Lost’The time travel twist was hinted at as early as Season 2, but it wasn’t until later seasons that it became more prevalent. The awareness of Desmond Hume (Henry Ian Cusick) traveled through time in the episode “The Constant”, directed by Bender. which is widely considered Lostthe best episode. When Ben Linus (Michael Emerson) turned the steering wheel below Orchid Station in Lost At the end of season 4, he was transported to the Sahara desert 10 months later. Meanwhile, season 5 saw the Island and its residents bouncing through various points in time until John Locke (Terry O’Quinn) fixed the wheel.

The characters ended up in 1974 and remained there for three years until the incident at Swan station, which took them to the present day, in 2007. Lostmain rule of time travel “whatever happened, happened” revealed that many of the characters shaped the Island’s past and answered long-standing questions about the Dharma Initiative, the Swan station incident, and the scientific expedition with young Danielle Rousseau (Melissa Farman). Time travel has been used to address many of the Lostmain mysteries while also serving each main character’s arc.

What Lost’s time travel story could reveal about solving the mysteries and origins of Lost’s town

Time travel may be responsible for dark chapters in the city’s past


The "Anghkooey" children positioned in a circle with Jade in the center in the season 2 finale

A future version of Julie throwing the rope to Boyd in Season 2 appears to follow that of Lost “whatever happened, happened” time travel. Julie experienced this for the first time in episode 8, but it was always her who threw the rope. In the same way, Julie and other time travel Of Characters may be involved in or even responsible for events in the town’s pastthey just haven’t realized it yet. If Julie returns to the dungeon and travels back to when the “Anghkooey” children were killed, she may try to save them, only to unwittingly contribute to their fate.

Without time travel, many key elements of the Island would never have become clear in Lostand time travel is now poised to play a similar role in fully understanding the city in Of.

Julie and others from the present day may even have contributed to some of the sinister events in the city’s history. Time travel could reveal extensive secrets about the city’s past and give residents the information they need to combat the forces of darkness and even find a means of escape in the present. Without time travel, many key elements of the Island would never have become clear in Lostand time travel is now poised to play a similar role in fully understanding the city in Of.

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