Your Voice: The Lost/Doctor Zhivago Connection
Submitted by David
perpetualanticipation.blogspot.com/
"Four seasons in, the show demands even more of the viewer than it used to. But those who have stuck around know that rewards richly outweigh the frustration."
"It might be the most rewarding, deliciously challenging episode in the history of this mystical ABC serial." (news.yahoo.com)
That’s a quote from a review of the season finale for Lost that I wholeheartedly agree with. It’s unfortunate that some in the blogging community are missing out on the experience.
The anticipation for next season of Lost is already mounting.
I watched the 1965 version of Doctor Zhivago a couple nights ago. Truly a classic. Many scenes stand out vividly in my mind; shots of the train, interior set designs, the house in Varykino, the zoom in on Strelnikov’s glasses after he is killed, the landscape… The intensity and tension created by the acting is equally astounding.
In particular, and this is the connection to Lost, a certain anarchist intellectual (Kostoyed Amoursky, played by Klaus Kinski) on the cattle train through the Urals stood out. He is nearly a mirror image of Sawyer. His intensity, his demeanor, his character, and even his physical features. I could not find a screen-shot of him in Doctor Zhivago, and this is the best I could find to convey my thought.
Anyone else out there see the connection? Or am I crazy?
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Have your theories posted on The Tail Section!
"Your Voice" is a new TTS series in which Tail Section fans submit their articles, theories or reviews to be published on The Tail Section for all their fellow fans to read. Have you spent far too much time pondering the origins of the DHARMA Initiative? Have you alienated your co-workers by rambling about Daniel Faraday’s wacky time anomaly experiment? If so, we want to hear from you. Send your own Lost theories, reviews, or general thoughts to Editor(at)TheTailSection.com. Please keep all submissions between 300 and 1,000 words. We will read through all submissions and contact you if we publish your entry. You will also receive byline credit on our site.









No i think your crazy. even so, that connection is meaningless.
Comment by cougarpiss — June 6, 2008 @ 6:14 pm