Originally Posted by Draven (Post 9452469)

That would make it the world's crappiest bomb. She was a foot and a half away from it and had about 5 tons of metal on top of her.

Originally Posted by Boba Fett (Post 9454357)

I'm pretty sure you're being sarcastic, but in case not, the creators actually confirmed that this theory is false.

Originally Posted by moonraker (Post 9444201)

I'm interested in this: why can't Jacob and his enemy kill each other directly? In other words, who or what is imposing/enforcing this rule? Why couldn't Jacob's enemy simply haved picked up a large rock and bashed Jacob's head with it during the opening scene of the season finale? I hope this gets explained in the final season (i.e., instead of just telling us they can't, I want to know *why* they can't). Because if these two guys really are the reason behind all the events we have seen, this question deserves an answer.

Originally Posted by DarkestPhoenix (Post 9455963)

Christian confuses me, though...if he isn't really Christian, but a body-snatcher replacement, then why does he still care about his children and blurt out things like, "Say hello to my son"?

Originally Posted by Kmical (Post 9455956)

Are these the same creators that confirmed (during Season 1) that everything in the show can be explained by science? ;)

Originally Posted by Michael Corvin (Post 9456012)

It's lame but the 'dream' and or 'it's all happening in someone's head' angles could easily explain everything. Maybe it's like the movie Identity where


I know that theory is as hated as purgatory(I'm no fan of any of them myself) but everything could be explained by science in all those scenarios.

Originally Posted by Sir Talos (Post 9445337)

It's easy to write off the whole past of the show with something as game changing as the rivalry of superpowers going on that was never suspected. However, the show's characters clearly are important to Jacob. We were carefully shown that he visited them one by one, Kate, Sawyer, Locke, Jack, Sayid, Hurley, etc. Jacob has/had a purpose in mind for them and what we have seen over the last 5 seasons is his plan playing out. JJ Abrahms is all about mystery and that's what I love about it. It doesn't matter to me if this is all planned out or not, once it's complete that will be the story. So I don't judge the show by whether episode one is completely congruent with episode one-hundred, but rather how much entertainment I get out of each episode.

Originally Posted by calhoun07 (Post 9458950)

A friend of mine just caught up with the season finale and had an interesting theory that I don't know if it's been mentioned or not (I haven't gone through all the pages yet and for some reason when I try to do a search for the terms all I get is a white page) but the bomb didn't go off...it was a time jump. Which makes sense...the Losties accomplished what they went back in time for, and that was to cause the incident that leads up to their own crash, and it took everybody to get it done, which is why they had to wait three years to get to that point.

Originally Posted by calhoun07 (Post 9447117)

It was well done, and now if it's revealed they were "Adam and Eve," I think it will be a bit more satisfying now. It gave their characters some closure on the series.

But what will happen to Vincent?

Originally Posted by calhoun07 (Post 9447108)

Ah, somebody else saw it too....this what I think as well. And the more I think about it, the more I think Jacob is the evil on the island. He is responsible for every bad thing that happens on it (from what we have seen, anyway) and the guy in black is the good force and the protector of the island and desperately wants to make things right again.

Originally Posted by Kmical (Post 9456141)

I actually enjoyed that twist in Identity. At the conclusion of two hours, it was a cool revelation.

Doing this after 6 seasons, 100+ episodes, and 4 DVD season box-sets is more of a big "screw you" to the loyal viewers :mad:

Originally Posted by IDrinkMolson (Post 9448133)

I was wondering about this too. Faux Locke knew where Jacob was, so he could have just said, Hey Ben, lets go kill Jacob. Faux Locke asked Richard to take him to see Jacob.
It seems he wanted to bring Richard and the rest of the Others to the statue.

Originally Posted by DarkestPhoenix (Post 9459556)

Quick thought...why would Jacob save Locke if he knew Locke's survival would result in his own demise?

Jacob seems to be able to predict the future or know it if he's contacting people as kids who will be instrumental figures on the island someday in the future.

Originally Posted by Kmical (Post 9456141)

I actually enjoyed that twist in Identity. At the conclusion of two hours, it was a cool revelation.

Doing this after 6 seasons, 100+ episodes, and 4 DVD season box-sets is more of a big "screw you" to the loyal viewers :mad:

Originally Posted by spainlinx0 (Post 9459736)

When did Jacob save Locke?

Originally Posted by Jimmy James (Post 9448998)

A zoo on the island? :lol:

I think the polar bear part is still at least partly unanswered. They had two cages, and we assume one was for a polar bear. Why?

Originally Posted by spainlinx0 (Post 9459736)

When did Jacob save Locke?

Originally Posted by DarkestPhoenix (Post 9461883)

Both were for polar bears. One presumably pushed the wheel and ended up in the desert with Charlotte, one tormented our castaways.

Originally Posted by DarkestPhoenix (Post 9459571)

No, Lockeness had to go to Richard to ensure Real Locke would have the bullet taken care of and leave the island to die.

Then, he had Richard and the Others come to the statue. I think the loophole may be that the leader of the Others can be given access into Jacob's sanctuary, but only Richard can provide that access.

Originally Posted by DarkestPhoenix (Post 9461883)

Both were for polar bears. One presumably pushed the wheel and ended up in the desert with Charlotte, one tormented our castaways.

Originally Posted by MoviePage (Post 9466032)

If I'm remembering correctly, there was a third one in a cave that Locke and Eko went to find. Locke smoked something and the island "told" him to go find the bear. I don't really remember what else happened, because that was in one of the suckiest periods of the show.

Originally Posted by kaze0 (Post 9466444)

Isn't it obvious that the entire show is a dream. There's a polar bear in the Bronx Zoo who is dreaming that he lives on a tropical island and all the zoo keepers are the losties.

Originally Posted by Breakfast with Girls (Post 9462108)

I can't remember, but didn't Pseudo-Locke hand Richard the compass? If Fake Locke can't touch anything, how did that happen?

Originally Posted by Breakfast with Girls (Post 9462108)

If Fake Locke can't touch anything, how did that happen?

Originally Posted by Palaver (Post 9466652)

Maybe I missed something. Where did the concept that Fake Locke can't touch anything come from?

Originally Posted by cracksky (Post 9466547)

My mind keeps going back to (I think) the Pilot episode where Rose hears the monster in the trees and says how familiar it sounds to her. That's gotta be a huge clue not only for what the monster really is but for Rose's part in the series finale.

Originally Posted by cracksky (Post 9466547)

My mind keeps going back to (I think) the Pilot episode where Rose hears the monster in the trees and says how familiar it sounds to her. That's gotta be a huge clue not only for what the monster really is but for Rose's part in the series finale.

Originally Posted by invisiblegt (Post 9467339)

In one of the podcasts, it is revealed that