Two hours means plenty of Easter Eggs, especially when we get eight flashbacks not counting the opening scene with Jacob and…whoever that dude was (I’m accepting the Devil Theory). But for more on Jacob, books, music, candy bars, “Pilot” references, and translations of Richard’s Latin answer and Jacob’s Greek tapestry writing, check out the Easter Eggs by clicking below.
The penultimate episode of the season included one major, mind-blowing scene when John Locke led Richard Alpert to himself so that Richard coule tell Locke what to do. But that wasn’t the only important callback to earlier this season, with lines of dialogue from Hurley and Eloise being used once again. Also, did you spot this week’s reference to 23? Check out the Easter Eggs to see this and more.
Numbers, Numbers everywhere. Last night on Lost, there more more 4s, 8s, 16s and 23s than I’ve seen in a long time, and I’m not even talking about the serial number on the Hatch. There were also rabbits and polar bears, and we saw that in more ways than one, Miles and Dr. Chang are the same. Check out the “Some Like It Hoth” Easter Eggs.
What significance does MacCutcheon have? Who is in Ann Arbor? Can you read backwards Russian? This week’s Easter Eggs have answers to help you find out why Ilana might be secretly working for Charles Widmore.
Why does Sawyer have a bulldog sweatshirt? What was the song playing in the background when the new recruit group photo was taken? Was the construction of the runway fate, coincidence, or a brilliant time travel paradox? These questions and more are answered in this week’s Lost Easter Eggs!
Last night on Lost the giant four-toed statue from the end of Season 2 resurfaced. Is it Horus, an Egyptian God of power? We do have a character named Horace and he even has long hair like the statue. The necklace taken from Paul’s body is an ankh, which happens to be the same symbols statues of Horus hold. Ankhs, for those who don’t know, were the Egyptian symbol for eternal life, like the figure eight symbol of infinity. Is Miles the descendent of Horace’s enemy? In Egyptian mythology Horus’ main rival was a God named Seth. In the Bible, Seth has a son named Enos. Miles went by the name Enos. Find these insights and more in the Easter Eggs for Episode 5.8, LaFleur.
John Locke is alive! Last night’s episode was a little jarring because some crazy stuff started happening. Looking for Easter Eggs, the Numbers were all over the place, from Widmore’s telephone extension to Helen’s date of death. There was also plenty of religious imagery around Locke, from his sandals to the hardware store where he bought the extension cord. There were also some notable minor guest stars, from a woman who has now been in three episodes to a member of the crew who got to be on screen. Check out the Easter Eggs from “The Life and Death of Jeremy Bentham.”
There was a ton of great stuff in last night’s episode, from the Numbers showing up just about everywhere (in the Lamp Post, at the airport) to all the references to the Pilot episode. Did you catch the guitar case, the U.S. marshal, a wife not sitting next to her husband but holding a wedding ring, a fat man reading a comic book, a guy arriving at the last minute, a man reading a personal letter and of course, a pilot who just happens to be the exact same pilot who was supposed to fly Flight 815.
Other Easter Eggy goodness includes The Bible, James Joyce, and bunnies! Click here to see all of our wonderful little morsels from “316.”
There weren’t a lot of Easter Eggs in last night’s episode, mostly because the show made them overt, such as tying together Eloise Hawking as Daniel Faraday’s mom and explaining the backstory of Rousseau killing her team.
But there were some fun little bits, from Geronimo Jackson and submarines to Carthage and chocolate, the last one possibly being evidence to support the theory that Charlotte is Annie. Click here to see the Easter Eggs from “This Place is Death.”
This should be it folks! From the language in the e-mail from our friends at Lost, they are nearly as excited for next week as we are–although THEY have seen the episodes and we haven’t so we are probably a bit more excited. This week’s DSA content is a sneak peek at the second episode of the new season, which is a Hurley-centric episode, and some great photos that will certainly end up as avatars somewhere soon!
The clip is pretty cool, although it isn’t super revealing. It appears to show the first meeting (or at least an early one) where the survivors decide to concoct the story that they will tell about their experience. Can’t wait!
Dharma Special Access
Password: bharosa
