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Reviews
From Amazon.co.uk
Season 1
And so it begins. It’s hard to pinpoint just when you realise how good Lost actually is. Granted, the opening episode is an astonishingly assured way to start, replete with an almighty plane crash on a seemingly deserted desert island. Yet as those who have followed the hype are well aware, there’s far more on offer here, with carefully woven plotlines introducing a series of characters who are slowly and intriguingly fleshed out throughout the 25 episodes in this set.
At its best, Lost is a delicately layered adventure, laced with some stand-out moments. You’ll find ample instances of them here, as well as umpteen examples of the quality of writing that underpins the show. Far fetched? Yes, occasionally, and you could also argue that it takes a while to recapture the energy of those dramatic opening episodes. But this is still a lavish, compulsive show that benefits heavily from its clearly substantial production budget.
Naturally as there are more episodes made and planned, there are plenty of building blocks being put in place for later on, both through the evolving life on the island and the plethora of flashbacks that back it up. Yet it’s at this point that the quality of Lost really hits home, thanks to lots of short term excitement with plenty still to enjoy as the show progresses. That makes Lost Series One a rewarding purchase, and one that promises even greater things ahead.--Simon Brew
Season 2
Season two of the television phenomenon that is Lost is where the questions, in many senses, started to be asked. Picking up directly after that first season cliffhanger, it sets off at a belting pace, continuing the adventures of a group of people stranded on a desert island following a place crash. Only, as becomes increasingly clear, the island is a mysterious place, and the survivors appear not to be alone.
In true Lost fashion, the second season of the show is far better at firing out fresh questions than resolving previous ones, although again, it delights in throwing out clues that the web-inclines can research across the legion of unofficial fan websites. For the viewer of the second series of Lost though, there’s plenty to like, and plenty to tear their hair out over.
On the downside, after an intriguing beginning, too much of the second series settles into a comfortable rhythm, conforming too rigidly to a recipe of plenty of backstory, and not too much advancement of the main narrative. It’s a device that worked first time round, but becomes tiring during the saggy middle episodes. It’s a fair argument too that things move far too slowly and for little good reason.
The upsides? Again, quite a few. There’s little doubt that the premise still holds intrigue, and the top and tail of season two are excellent. The last quarter, for instance, is both meaty and very entertaining, even offering clues to how the whole show may eventually end. So while even the Lost purest will surely conclude that season two is an uneven dish, there’s still much to feast on, albeit with the hope that season three gets round to answering a few more question. Please. --Simon Brew
Season 3
There’s a steady pattern forming to seasons of Lost, where the narrative by turns manages to enthral and frustrate with equal measure. And the show’s makers are clearly wise to this, as while elements of the third season revert to type, there’s a clear and genuine effort to energise a programme that continues to stretch its simple premise as far as it can.
So while Lost still compromises of a group of plane crash survivors marooned on a mysterious island, there’s plenty else being thrown into the pot. Season three finds new characters, greater exposition of the mysterious ‘others’, the obligatory background character work, and a pronounced fracturing of relations between many of the survivors.
It too also manages to hint at some answers to the many conundrums that it continues to pose, not least a concluding episode that itself should keep fan debates fuelled until well into the next series. And, chief among its accomplishments, Lost still manages to keep us interested, and leaves plenty in the tank for the future as well.
In short, there’s little danger you’ll be short-changed by Lost season three thanks to its ideas, its nerve, and the continued clues it teasingly leaves along the way. As fascinating as it always was. --Jon Foster
Season 4
Anybody whose faith in Lost was beginning to waiver will surely appreciate the fourth season of the show. For this is Lost firing on all cylinders, showing a willingness to answer a few more questions than usual, while not being afraid to deepen elements of the mystery of Ocean 815.
The big new idea for Lost season four, as introduced in the cliffhanger at the end of the previous run, is flash-forwards, where we see some of the characters after they?ve left the island. This freshens the show immensely, and gives the writers some much-needed new meat to chew on. As a result, characters are more convincingly fleshed out, and more fun is had with the narrative in general.
There are still a few of the ailments that have hindered Lost in the past. Whenever Matthew Fox's Jack takes centre-stage, for instance, it still tends to be an episode to forget, while one or two sub-plots are allowed to meander a little more than they should. Yet it's a transitionary season, moving the show towards its final two years by beginning to fill in some of the blanks we?ve been lacking. And with a cliffhanger at the end that, once more, has the potential to firmly pull the rug from under your feet, it?s very clear that Lost has plenty more tricks up its sleeve to come. A terrific season of an increasingly bold show. --Simon Brew
Season 5
Since Lost made its debut as a cult phenomenon in 2004, certain things seemed inconceivable. In its fourth year, some of those things, like a rescue, came to pass. The season ended with Locke (Terry O'Quinn) attempting to persuade the Oceanic Six to return, but he dies before that can happen--or so it appears--and where Jack (Matthew Fox) used to lead, Ben (Emmy nominee Michael Emerson) now takes the reins and convinces the survivors to fulfill Locke's wish. As producers Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse state in their commentary on the fifth-season premiere, "We're doing time travel this year," and the pile-up of flashbacks and flash-forwards will make even the most dedicated fan dizzy. Ben, Jack, Hurley (Jorge Garcia), Sayid (Naveen Andrews), Sun (Yunjin Kim), and Kate (Evangeline Lilly) arrive to find that Sawyer (Josh Holloway) and Juliet (Elizabeth Mitchell) have been part of the Dharma Initiative for three years. The writers also clarify the roles that Richard (Nestor Carbonell) and Daniel (Jeremy Davies) play in the island's master plan, setting the stage for the prophecies of Daniel's mother, Eloise Hawking (Fionnula Flanagan), to play a bigger part in the sixth and final season. Dozens of other players flit in and out, some never to return. A few, such as Jin (Daniel Dae Kim), live again in the past. Lost could've wrapped things up in five years, as The Wire did, but the show continues to excite and surprise. As Lindelof and Cuse admit in the commentary, there's a "fine line between confusion and mystery", adding, "it makes more sense if you're drunk". --Kathleen C. Fennessy
And so it begins. It’s hard to pinpoint just when you realise how good Lost actually is. Granted, the opening episode is an astonishingly assured way to start, replete with an almighty plane crash on a seemingly deserted desert island. Yet as those who have followed the hype are well aware, there’s far more on offer here, with carefully woven plotlines introducing a series of characters who are slowly and intriguingly fleshed out throughout the 25 episodes in this set.
At its best, Lost is a delicately layered adventure, laced with some stand-out moments. You’ll find ample instances of them here, as well as umpteen examples of the quality of writing that underpins the show. Far fetched? Yes, occasionally, and you could also argue that it takes a while to recapture the energy of those dramatic opening episodes. But this is still a lavish, compulsive show that benefits heavily from its clearly substantial production budget.
Naturally as there are more episodes made and planned, there are plenty of building blocks being put in place for later on, both through the evolving life on the island and the plethora of flashbacks that back it up. Yet it’s at this point that the quality of Lost really hits home, thanks to lots of short term excitement with plenty still to enjoy as the show progresses. That makes Lost Series One a rewarding purchase, and one that promises even greater things ahead.--Simon Brew
Season 2
Season two of the television phenomenon that is Lost is where the questions, in many senses, started to be asked. Picking up directly after that first season cliffhanger, it sets off at a belting pace, continuing the adventures of a group of people stranded on a desert island following a place crash. Only, as becomes increasingly clear, the island is a mysterious place, and the survivors appear not to be alone.
In true Lost fashion, the second season of the show is far better at firing out fresh questions than resolving previous ones, although again, it delights in throwing out clues that the web-inclines can research across the legion of unofficial fan websites. For the viewer of the second series of Lost though, there’s plenty to like, and plenty to tear their hair out over.
On the downside, after an intriguing beginning, too much of the second series settles into a comfortable rhythm, conforming too rigidly to a recipe of plenty of backstory, and not too much advancement of the main narrative. It’s a device that worked first time round, but becomes tiring during the saggy middle episodes. It’s a fair argument too that things move far too slowly and for little good reason.
The upsides? Again, quite a few. There’s little doubt that the premise still holds intrigue, and the top and tail of season two are excellent. The last quarter, for instance, is both meaty and very entertaining, even offering clues to how the whole show may eventually end. So while even the Lost purest will surely conclude that season two is an uneven dish, there’s still much to feast on, albeit with the hope that season three gets round to answering a few more question. Please. --Simon Brew
Season 3
There’s a steady pattern forming to seasons of Lost, where the narrative by turns manages to enthral and frustrate with equal measure. And the show’s makers are clearly wise to this, as while elements of the third season revert to type, there’s a clear and genuine effort to energise a programme that continues to stretch its simple premise as far as it can.
So while Lost still compromises of a group of plane crash survivors marooned on a mysterious island, there’s plenty else being thrown into the pot. Season three finds new characters, greater exposition of the mysterious ‘others’, the obligatory background character work, and a pronounced fracturing of relations between many of the survivors.
It too also manages to hint at some answers to the many conundrums that it continues to pose, not least a concluding episode that itself should keep fan debates fuelled until well into the next series. And, chief among its accomplishments, Lost still manages to keep us interested, and leaves plenty in the tank for the future as well.
In short, there’s little danger you’ll be short-changed by Lost season three thanks to its ideas, its nerve, and the continued clues it teasingly leaves along the way. As fascinating as it always was. --Jon Foster
Season 4
Anybody whose faith in Lost was beginning to waiver will surely appreciate the fourth season of the show. For this is Lost firing on all cylinders, showing a willingness to answer a few more questions than usual, while not being afraid to deepen elements of the mystery of Ocean 815.
The big new idea for Lost season four, as introduced in the cliffhanger at the end of the previous run, is flash-forwards, where we see some of the characters after they?ve left the island. This freshens the show immensely, and gives the writers some much-needed new meat to chew on. As a result, characters are more convincingly fleshed out, and more fun is had with the narrative in general.
There are still a few of the ailments that have hindered Lost in the past. Whenever Matthew Fox's Jack takes centre-stage, for instance, it still tends to be an episode to forget, while one or two sub-plots are allowed to meander a little more than they should. Yet it's a transitionary season, moving the show towards its final two years by beginning to fill in some of the blanks we?ve been lacking. And with a cliffhanger at the end that, once more, has the potential to firmly pull the rug from under your feet, it?s very clear that Lost has plenty more tricks up its sleeve to come. A terrific season of an increasingly bold show. --Simon Brew
Season 5
Since Lost made its debut as a cult phenomenon in 2004, certain things seemed inconceivable. In its fourth year, some of those things, like a rescue, came to pass. The season ended with Locke (Terry O'Quinn) attempting to persuade the Oceanic Six to return, but he dies before that can happen--or so it appears--and where Jack (Matthew Fox) used to lead, Ben (Emmy nominee Michael Emerson) now takes the reins and convinces the survivors to fulfill Locke's wish. As producers Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse state in their commentary on the fifth-season premiere, "We're doing time travel this year," and the pile-up of flashbacks and flash-forwards will make even the most dedicated fan dizzy. Ben, Jack, Hurley (Jorge Garcia), Sayid (Naveen Andrews), Sun (Yunjin Kim), and Kate (Evangeline Lilly) arrive to find that Sawyer (Josh Holloway) and Juliet (Elizabeth Mitchell) have been part of the Dharma Initiative for three years. The writers also clarify the roles that Richard (Nestor Carbonell) and Daniel (Jeremy Davies) play in the island's master plan, setting the stage for the prophecies of Daniel's mother, Eloise Hawking (Fionnula Flanagan), to play a bigger part in the sixth and final season. Dozens of other players flit in and out, some never to return. A few, such as Jin (Daniel Dae Kim), live again in the past. Lost could've wrapped things up in five years, as The Wire did, but the show continues to excite and surprise. As Lindelof and Cuse admit in the commentary, there's a "fine line between confusion and mystery", adding, "it makes more sense if you're drunk". --Kathleen C. Fennessy
Product Description
The complete seasons 1-5 of the hugely popular US drama series following a group of people who are stranded on a remote desert island after their plane crashes. Episodes in the first season comprise: 'Pilot: Part 1', 'Pilot: Part 2', 'Tabula Rasa', 'Walkabout', 'White Rabbit', 'House of the Rising Sun', 'The Moth', 'Confidence Man', 'Solitary', 'Raised By Another', 'All the Best Cowboys Have Daddy Issues', 'Whatever the Case May Be', 'Hearts and Minds', 'Special', 'Homecoming', 'Outlaws', '...In Translation', 'Numbers', 'Deus Ex Machina', 'Do No Harm', 'The Greater Good (aka Sides)', 'Born to Run', 'Exodus: Part 1' and 'Exodus: Part 2'. In the second season, the survivors of the Oceanic Flight 815 discover they are not alone in their battle against 'The Others' and a contested decision to open the hatch reveals a new realm of mystery and intrigue. Episodes comprise: 'Man of Science, Man of Faith', 'Adrift', 'Orientation', 'Everybody Hates Hugo', '...And Found', 'Abandoned', 'The Other 48 Days', 'Collision', 'What Kate Did', 'The 23rd Psalm', 'The Hunting Party', 'Fire and Water', 'The Long Con', 'One of Them', 'Maternity Leave', 'The Whole Truth', 'Lockdown', 'Dave', 'S.O.S.', 'Two for the Road', '?', 'Three Minutes' and 'Live Together, Die Alone'. In the third season, with Jack (Matthew Fox), Kate (Evangeline Lilly), and Sawyer (Josh Holloway) now prisoners of 'The Others', psychological mind games are the order of the day as the two rival camps battle for supremacy of the island. Episodes comprise: 'A Tale of Two Cities', 'The Glass Ballerina', 'Further Instructions', 'Every Man for Himself', 'The Cost of Living', 'I Do', 'Not in Portland', 'Flashes Before Your Eyes', 'Stranger in a Strange Land', 'Tricia Tanaka Is Dead', 'Enter 77', 'Par Avion' 'The Man from Talahassee', 'Expose', 'Left Behind', 'One of Us', 'Catch-22', 'D.O.C.', 'The Brig', 'The Man Behind the Curtain', 'Greatest Hits' and 'Through the Looking Glass'. The fourth season features both flash-backs and flash-forwards which show the characters before and after their experiences on the island. Episodes comprise: 'The Begining of the End', 'Confirmed Dead', 'The Economist', 'Eggtown', 'The Constant', 'The Other Woman', 'Ji Yeon', 'Meet Kevin Johnson', 'The Shape of Things to Come', 'Something Nice Back Home', 'Cabin Fever', 'There's No Place Like Home: Part 1', 'There's No Place Like Home: Part 2' and 'There's No Place Like Home: Part 3'. Finally, in the fifth season, the Oceanic 6 are forced to return to the island, where they finally discover the fate of those who were left behind. Episodes comprise: 'Because You Left', 'The Lie', 'Jughead', 'The Little Prince', 'This Place is Death', '316', 'The Life and Death of Jeremy Bentham', 'LaFleur', 'Namaste', 'He's Our You', 'Whatever Happened, Happened', 'Dead Is Dead', 'Some Like It Hoth', 'The Variable', 'Follow the Leader' and 'The Incident'.
Customer Reviews
Most Helpful Customer Reviews
9 of 9 people found the following review helpful
By S. Clarke
We all know LOST is brilliant. However I was dubious at first as to the merit of buying a TV series on DVD, especially one which requires the episodes to be watched in sequence to understand what is going on.
How wrong can one man be? After receiving this as a Christmas gift I thought it would remain on the shelf unopened and unloved. Then came the choice of watching the wizard of OZ for the umpteenth time or the numerous Christmas reruns being shown all over sky. So I made the choice to give LOST a second chance before the new series began. I duly stuck in the first disc and was totally hooked again.
The stories still hold you like the very first time you saw them and you find yourself lost (excuse the pun) in the world of the survivors once again. I found myself wishing for each episode to conclude, like reading the last page of a book, solely for the purpose of finding out what happens next.
If you love LOST this is a must buy. However be warned. If you're buying this please ensure you have ample time of work to sit and watch them all.
How wrong can one man be? After receiving this as a Christmas gift I thought it would remain on the shelf unopened and unloved. Then came the choice of watching the wizard of OZ for the umpteenth time or the numerous Christmas reruns being shown all over sky. So I made the choice to give LOST a second chance before the new series began. I duly stuck in the first disc and was totally hooked again.
The stories still hold you like the very first time you saw them and you find yourself lost (excuse the pun) in the world of the survivors once again. I found myself wishing for each episode to conclude, like reading the last page of a book, solely for the purpose of finding out what happens next.
If you love LOST this is a must buy. However be warned. If you're buying this please ensure you have ample time of work to sit and watch them all.
3 of 3 people found the following review helpful
It's a vast mass of mysteries, bizarre twists and supernatural occurrences -- and it's brilliant. "Lost: The Complete Seasons 1-5" has some bumps along its way (particularly in the second season), but it blossoms once it finds its footing, and starts working towards a brain-bending, epic clash between the forces of light and darkness. Think of it as "Swiss Family Robinson" by way of Stephen King.
A plane crashes on a remote tropical island, leaving a terrified band of survivors including a doctor named Jack (Matthew Fox), a spoiled brother and sister, a single dad and his strange son, an Iraqi ex-soldier, a Korean couple, chubby lottery winner, an escaped prisoner, a hostile con-man, a man cured of paralysis, and a junkie rocker.
Unfortunately, the island has countless perils that crop up as the survivors try to survive there, and strange people are hidden in its depths. What's more, the island has a history that stretches back countless years -- there are remnants of a powerful organization called Dharma, a collection of "Others" living in a luxurious modern village, a metal hatch with a button that MUST be pushed, and ancient statues and temples from ancient times.
The survivors do their best to keep alive and to fight back the Others, but they lose many of their number -- and when a small band of them do escape, they find that they have somehow disrupted the island's primal forces, and the fabric of time itself. But even when they fight their way back to the island, they find that not all is as it should be -- and in an effort to set things right once and for all, they must take the ultimate risk and set off a terrifying series of events...
Yes, it's a weird show -- "Lost" might make more sense if you're drunk or stoned, because it can swing wildly from the downright surreal to the mundane. But in the midst of shallow sitcoms and endless reality TV, it's refreshing to see a twisty-turny show like this one. J.J. Adams, best known for "Alias," outdoes his first hit TV show with something totally different -- not just from his past work, but from everything else on TV.
The gorgeous Hawaiian landscape is a contrast for such a dark storyline, although the writers do stumble occasionally (the first half of the second season is a total misfire). Adams never reveals everything, which keeps up the suspense, and he twines together dozens of mysteries -- the island's nature, its prior inhabitants, and its countless mysteries. Some mysteries have been answered, and some are left dangling for the sixth and final season -- and every time Adams unravels one puzzle, it just reveals a new one.
And "Lost" is truly an ensemble show -- every character gets to shine (including some we don't care about), and flashbacks (and flash-forwards) reveal what makes them tick. And some, like Jin, Sun and the haunted, smart-alecky Sawyer are evolved far beyond their original characterization.
Matthew Fox is given a lot of attention, and he is a good actor... even though the self-righteous Jack eventually gets kind of annoying. Fotunately, there's a brilliant supporting cast -- Dominic Monaghan, Jorge Garcia ("Dude, that was a Jedi moment!"), Terry O'Quinn, Evangeline Lilly, the brilliant Naveen Andrews and Josh Holloway, Yunjin Kim, Elizabeth Mitchell, Daniel Dae Kim. Two brilliant supporting roles are Michael Emerson as the creepy-eyed Other leader, and Henry Ian Cusick as the tormented ex-soldier/monk Desmond -- and there are a LOT of memorable supporting characters.
"Lost" is a well-written, well-acted show that brings a bit of mystery back into prime-time television. Creepy, funny, romantic, tragic and sometimes just weird -- and be prepared for the mother of all cliffhangers.
A plane crashes on a remote tropical island, leaving a terrified band of survivors including a doctor named Jack (Matthew Fox), a spoiled brother and sister, a single dad and his strange son, an Iraqi ex-soldier, a Korean couple, chubby lottery winner, an escaped prisoner, a hostile con-man, a man cured of paralysis, and a junkie rocker.
Unfortunately, the island has countless perils that crop up as the survivors try to survive there, and strange people are hidden in its depths. What's more, the island has a history that stretches back countless years -- there are remnants of a powerful organization called Dharma, a collection of "Others" living in a luxurious modern village, a metal hatch with a button that MUST be pushed, and ancient statues and temples from ancient times.
The survivors do their best to keep alive and to fight back the Others, but they lose many of their number -- and when a small band of them do escape, they find that they have somehow disrupted the island's primal forces, and the fabric of time itself. But even when they fight their way back to the island, they find that not all is as it should be -- and in an effort to set things right once and for all, they must take the ultimate risk and set off a terrifying series of events...
Yes, it's a weird show -- "Lost" might make more sense if you're drunk or stoned, because it can swing wildly from the downright surreal to the mundane. But in the midst of shallow sitcoms and endless reality TV, it's refreshing to see a twisty-turny show like this one. J.J. Adams, best known for "Alias," outdoes his first hit TV show with something totally different -- not just from his past work, but from everything else on TV.
The gorgeous Hawaiian landscape is a contrast for such a dark storyline, although the writers do stumble occasionally (the first half of the second season is a total misfire). Adams never reveals everything, which keeps up the suspense, and he twines together dozens of mysteries -- the island's nature, its prior inhabitants, and its countless mysteries. Some mysteries have been answered, and some are left dangling for the sixth and final season -- and every time Adams unravels one puzzle, it just reveals a new one.
And "Lost" is truly an ensemble show -- every character gets to shine (including some we don't care about), and flashbacks (and flash-forwards) reveal what makes them tick. And some, like Jin, Sun and the haunted, smart-alecky Sawyer are evolved far beyond their original characterization.
Matthew Fox is given a lot of attention, and he is a good actor... even though the self-righteous Jack eventually gets kind of annoying. Fotunately, there's a brilliant supporting cast -- Dominic Monaghan, Jorge Garcia ("Dude, that was a Jedi moment!"), Terry O'Quinn, Evangeline Lilly, the brilliant Naveen Andrews and Josh Holloway, Yunjin Kim, Elizabeth Mitchell, Daniel Dae Kim. Two brilliant supporting roles are Michael Emerson as the creepy-eyed Other leader, and Henry Ian Cusick as the tormented ex-soldier/monk Desmond -- and there are a LOT of memorable supporting characters.
"Lost" is a well-written, well-acted show that brings a bit of mystery back into prime-time television. Creepy, funny, romantic, tragic and sometimes just weird -- and be prepared for the mother of all cliffhangers.
8 of 9 people found the following review helpful
It's easy to get lost in Lost. It's as complicated as it is compulsive. The extensive cast dies and gets replenished with new characters in the blink of an island.
So it's best viewed with complete indulgence - take a week off work, send the kids to their grandparents', forget the housework and don't try playing solitaire on the computer while watching. If you give it your full attention it'll reward you with a wonder of which character you'd be if your own dreams or nightmares about getting stranded on a desert island were ever played out.
If all you know about Lost is the polar bear in the jungle then give the rest of the cast a chance too. I ended up loving the castaways I couldn't stand in the first series. They're all given greater depth and likability as the story progresses as they get their chances to reveal their flaws and redeem themselves.
It is pretty weird but wonderful too and it's a shame it couldn't run into many more series but it's a plot that could only have ever been finite. I'm sad to be nearing the end of series five but looking forward to the finale later this year.
The plan now is to go back and watch the bonus material. Unless it's as addictive as the episodes I won't be able to comment on it for some time as there's hours and hours of it on the box set. But the odd bits of it I have seen look like it'd complement and enhance the story if watched in synchronised order with the features - if only you have the willpower to suspend the drama before sticking in the next DVD.
So it's best viewed with complete indulgence - take a week off work, send the kids to their grandparents', forget the housework and don't try playing solitaire on the computer while watching. If you give it your full attention it'll reward you with a wonder of which character you'd be if your own dreams or nightmares about getting stranded on a desert island were ever played out.
If all you know about Lost is the polar bear in the jungle then give the rest of the cast a chance too. I ended up loving the castaways I couldn't stand in the first series. They're all given greater depth and likability as the story progresses as they get their chances to reveal their flaws and redeem themselves.
It is pretty weird but wonderful too and it's a shame it couldn't run into many more series but it's a plot that could only have ever been finite. I'm sad to be nearing the end of series five but looking forward to the finale later this year.
The plan now is to go back and watch the bonus material. Unless it's as addictive as the episodes I won't be able to comment on it for some time as there's hours and hours of it on the box set. But the odd bits of it I have seen look like it'd complement and enhance the story if watched in synchronised order with the features - if only you have the willpower to suspend the drama before sticking in the next DVD.
Most Recent Customer Reviews
5.0 out of 5 stars
Best series ever.
If you liked this on TV then you'll be surprised how much you missed the first time. Best series ever.
Published 3 months ago by W HILL
5.0 out of 5 stars
brilliant..
was great to be able to watch the series again. the bonus features are good that i have seen but there is tons so not had chance to watch it all. Read more
Published on 2 Aug 2010 by bigspender
5.0 out of 5 stars
Lost Box Set
Bought this after hearing about Lost through my wife,who watched it when on TV.Essential viewing,each episode makes you wanting to watch the next. Read more
Published on 22 July 2010 by Jon W
5.0 out of 5 stars
Sleep depriving!
I'd never seen an episode of this but after just a matter of weeks we've already got to Season Four.
A great price from Amazon too!
A great price from Amazon too!
Published on 24 Jun 2010 by old24t
2.0 out of 5 stars
How not to make a TV series?
That might be harsh, and as I write it I feel harsh saying it, but it is true. Now I would be lying if I said I haven't enjoyed fleeting moments of this overhyped TV show, but as... Read more
Published on 1 April 2010 by Mr. T. Ford
5.0 out of 5 stars
wonderful TV
What can I say about this show that has not already been said. Very good story, excellent acting ( I particularly liked the actor playing the part of Ben). Read more
Published on 26 Mar 2010 by Montigiani Mario
5.0 out of 5 stars
I Love LOST
After buying this box set I became completely hooked! Lost is a fantastic series with so many facets to it. Read more
Published on 2 Feb 2010 by Zobiana
3.0 out of 5 stars
Will you love it or hate it?
My partner loves this series and I just about tolerate it hence 3 stars. I am going to try to give a balanced review of why you might or might not enjoy watching this series that... Read more
Published on 30 Jan 2010 by Savita
5.0 out of 5 stars
Found
Yeah, I found one of the best TV shows ever. Though the DVD's usually lack of more extra material, sometimes we can enjoy a chapter with script or director commentaries, watch some... Read more
Published on 22 Jan 2010 by Victor Guevara
5.0 out of 5 stars
LOST Love
It is the best programme to be on tv for years. You must have been on an island if youve not heard about it.
Published on 6 Dec 2009 by Julian
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