Damon Lindelof

October 31, 2009 at 5:17am PST
Photos: ABC

In the latest issue of Entertainment Weekly, Lost executive producer Damon Lindelof confirmed that Elizabeth Mitchell's character, Juliet Burke, did indeed die during the cliffhanger finale of the ABC show's fifth season.

"The decision to kill Juliet was absolutely brutal," Lindelof told the magazine, adding, "[Carlton Cuse and I] have to really love you to give you a finale death."

March 31, 2009 at 11:00am PST
Photos: Paramount Pictures

The first movie hasn’t even been released yet, and a sequel to the new Star Trek movie is already in development.

Paramount Pictures, who will release the new film on May 8th, has commissioned Roberto Orci, Alex Kurtzman and Damon Lindelof to begin writing a second script.

Lost creator JJ Abrams, who directed the latest film, has signed on to produce the next movie though it’s not certain if he will or will not direct the next installment.

July 7, 2008 at 4:51pm PST
Photos: Bantam Books, Dalkey Archive Pr, Laurel Leaf Publishing, Pocket Publishing, The Modern Library

As we trudge through the summer months, desperately awaiting the arrival of 2009 when new episodes of Lost return (we still believe “Australia is the key to the game”), the nice folks at ABC came up with The Lost Book Club, a way for us to pass the time and for them to screw with our minds.

Because you don’t have enough theories yet.

F. Gary Gray's latest effort, Law Abiding Citizen, starring Jamie Foxx and Gerard Butler, is a knockout! Exhilirating, wry and breathcatchingly paced, it's a stellar accomplishment for everyone involved. Hell yeah you should see it!

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Scott Hicks, the director of Shine, and Clive Owen teamed up for this gloriously beautiful if underwhelming project. It's not that it's bad, it's just not that memorable and with such supreme talent attached, I was hoping for and expecting a lot more.

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Oh, Diablo Cody, why'd you have to do it? I love you so long...and then you made this. Megan Fox does what she always does, she looks hot. At least there's that. Sophmoric, unfunny and obsessively idiosyncratic, it's a painful movie going experience.



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Chocolate and peanut butter. Spaghetti and meatballs. Bobcat Goldthwait and profanity. Two great tastes that taste great together. Gone is the Bobcat of the Police Academy movies and in his stead is a fantastic writer-director who's able to orchestrate the most brilliantly, hilarious vulgarity imaginable. World's Greatest Dad is a fantastic dark comedy (very dark) that features Robin Williams' best performance since Good Will Hunting. See it!

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