What Happens in the Final Season of Lost

The ABC show Lost has been a worldwide success and has had fans asking from the very first episode, “what happens in the final season of Lost?” With 5 seasons under their belt the Lost writers are finally going to reveal the series finale they say has been planned from the very beginning. While the writers would like to believe that only a very small and tight group of insiders (which includes Matthew Fox, the actor that plays Jack Shepard) know how the series ends the truth of the matter is that much more information is known about the 6th and final season of Lost than they would like.

As anticipation mounts for the 2010 airing of season 6 the producers are keeping very tight lipped about all of the details, but that has not stopped a significant amount of information from being leaked. There are conspiracy theorists that would have you believe that the Lost final season spoilers that are floating around on the internet are merely fakes. Some people believe that the Lost season 6 spoilers are intentionally planted by the Lost staff to completely throw off even the most avid fans. The idea is that by getting the hardcore fans off their game they will generate even more confusion and surprise about what has already been arguably the most complex television show of all time.

The truth of the matter is that for better or worse Lost final season spoilers have been leaked by a very reliable source from England that has a proven track record of delivering on spoilers for a variety of high profile television shows (including Lost). The big question is not how to find Lost final season spoilers (they are available at the end of this article) but rather if you truly want to watch them and regardless of your answer to that question the second part of the question is “why’?

Once a commitment has been made to see and hear Lost season 6 plot twists or even just to learn widely speculated suspicions confirmed there is no going back. You can not unlearn something. Essentially the question you need to ask yourself is if satisfying your short term curiosity is worth relinquishing a significantly more fulfilling experience that will be had when the plot lines are unfolded in their final format.

Enjoying the show Lost is a multifaceted experience that includes post viewing analysis as well as pre-show speculation and anticipation. To succumb to the desire to collect every morsel of spoiler information available is to deprive your self of the entire Lost experience during what was long ago decided to be the final season.

Without providing any final season spoiler information I can tell you that videos circulating on the internet have at most partial snippets of scripts/storylines that are predominately pieced together with information publicly available regarding shoot locations. While the spoilers supposedly do offer some conclusive information much of the information is still to some degree speculation.

The ultimate decision of whether to watch or not is up to you. The series will debut in January 2010, stop for an intermittent break in February for the Winter Olympics, and then resume the 16 episode season (two hour season premiere and two hour series finale) that will likely conclude in late May.