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Lost is an American drama television series that aired on ABC from September 22, , to May 23, , over six seasons , comprising a total of episodes. The show contains elements of supernatural and science fiction , and follows the survivors of a commercial jet airliner flying between Sydney and Los Angeles , after the plane crashes on a mysterious island somewhere in the South Pacific Ocean.

The story is told in a heavily serialized manner. Episodes typically feature a primary storyline set on the island, augmented by flashback or flashforward sequences which provide additional insight into the involved characters. Abrams , and Damon Lindelof , who share story writing credits for the pilot episode , which Abrams directed.

Throughout the show's run, Lindelof and Carlton Cuse served as showrunners and head writers , working together with many other executive producers and writers. Lost has regularly been ranked by critics as one of the greatest television series of all time. Season 1 begins with the aftermath of a plane crash, which leaves the surviving passengers of Oceanic Airlines Flight on what seems to be an uninhabited tropical island.

Jack Shephard , a spinal surgeon, becomes their leader. Their survival is threatened by a number of mysterious entities, including polar bears, an unseen creature that roams the jungle the "Smoke Monster" , and the island's malevolent inhabitants known as "The Others".

They encounter a French woman named Danielle Rousseau , who was shipwrecked on the island 16 years before the main story and is desperate for news of her daughter, Alex. They also find a mysterious metal hatch buried in the ground. While two survivors, Locke and Boone, try to force the hatch open, four others, Michael, Jin, Walt, and Sawyer attempt to leave on a raft that they have built.

Meanwhile, flashbacks center on details of the individual survivors' lives prior to the plane crash. Season 2 follows the growing conflict between the survivors and the Others and continues the theme of the clash between faith and science, while resolving old mysteries and posing new ones. The four survivors in the raft are ambushed by the Others, and they take Walt , Michael 's son.

The survivors are forced to return to the island, where they find the tail-section survivors the "Tailies". A power struggle between Jack and John Locke over control of the guns and medicine located in the hatch develops, resolved in " The Long Con " by Sawyer when he gains control of them.

The hatch is revealed to be a research station built some thirty years earlier by the Dharma Initiative , a scientific research project that involved conducting experiments on the island. A man named Desmond Hume had been living in the hatch for three years, activating a computer program every minutes to prevent an unknown catastrophic event from occurring. To recover his son, Michael betrays the survivors, and Jack, Sawyer, and Kate are captured.

Michael is given a boat and leaves the island with his son, while John destroys the computer in the hatch, whereupon an electromagnetic event shakes the island.

This causes the island to be detected by scientists working for Penelope Widmore , and it is revealed that it was a similar event that caused the breakup of the plane. In Season 3, the crash survivors learn more about the Others and their long history on the mysterious island, along with the fate of the Dharma Initiative. The leader of the Others, Benjamin Linus , is introduced as well and defections from both sides pave the way for conflict between the two.

Time travel elements also begin to appear in the series, as Desmond is forced to turn the fail-safe key in the hatch to stop the electromagnetic event, and this sends his mind eight years to the past.

When he returns to the present, he is able to see the future. Kate and Sawyer escape the Others, while Jack stays after Ben promises that Jack will be able to leave the island in a submarine if he operates on Ben, who has cancer.

Jack does, but the submarine is destroyed by John. Jack is left behind with Juliet , an Other, who also seeks to leave the island, while John joins the Others. A helicopter carrying Naomi crashes near the island.

Naomi says her freighter, Kahana , is near and was sent by Penelope Widmore , Desmond's ex-girlfriend. Desmond has a vision in which Charlie will drown after shutting down a signal that prevents communication with the exterior world. His vision comes true, but Charlie speaks with Penelope, who says she does not know any Naomi. Meanwhile, the survivors make contact with a rescue team aboard the freighter. In the season's finale , apparent flashbacks show a depressed Jack going to an unknown person's funeral.

In the final scene, these are revealed to be "flash forwards", and Kate and Jack are revealed to have escaped the island. Jack, however, is desperate to go back. Season 4 focuses on the survivors dealing with the arrival of people from the freighter, who have been sent to the island to reclaim it from Benjamin.

In the present, four members of the freighter arrive and team up with the survivors to escape the island, since the crew of the freighter have orders to kill everyone who stays.

Meanwhile, Ben travels with John to see Jacob , the island's leader. John enters his house but finds Jack's dead father, Christian , who says he can speak on Jacob's behalf, and orders John to "move" the island. Ben takes John to an underground station in which time travel was researched. John becomes the new leader of the Others, while Ben moves the island by turning a giant frozen wheel, after which he is transported to the Sahara.

The six survivors escape in a helicopter as they watch the island disappear and are subsequently rescued by Penelope. In the season finale, it is revealed that the funeral Jack went to in the "flash forwards" was that of John Locke, who had been seeking out the Oceanic Six in his efforts to convince them to return to the island. Season 5 follows two timelines. The first timeline takes place on the island where the survivors who were left behind erratically jump forward and backward through time.

In one of these time periods, John speaks with Richard Alpert , one of the Others, who says that to save the island, he must bring everyone back. John goes to the same underground station Ben went to. After moving the wheel himself, John is transported to the Sahara in , as the time shifts on the island stop and the survivors are stranded with the Dharma Initiative in In , John contacts the Oceanic Six, but no one wants to return. The last one of the Oceanic Six he finds is a depressed Jack.

John tells Jack his father is alive on the island. This seriously affects Jack, and he begins taking flights, hoping to crash on the island again.

Ben finds John and kills him. After John's death, the Oceanic Six are told to board the Ajira Airways Flight to return to the island and in order to go back, they have to take John Locke's body in the plane. They take the flight, but some land in , where they meet with the other survivors who are now part of the Dharma Initiative, and others land in The survivors in are told by Daniel Faraday that if they detonate a nuclear bomb at the hatch's construction site, the electromagnetic energy below it will be negated; as a result, the hatch would never be built and their future could be changed.

In , John Locke apparently comes back to life. He instructs Richard Alpert to speak with a time-traveling John and tell him that he must bring everyone back to the island. After this, he goes to speak with Jacob. The season finale reveals that John Locke is still dead and another entity has taken over his form to manipulate Ben into killing Jacob. In , Juliet detonates the fission core taken from the hydrogen bomb.

Season 6, the final season, follows two timelines. In the first timeline, the survivors are sent to the present day, as the death of Jacob allows his brother, the Man in Black , the human alter-ego of the Smoke Monster , to take over the island. Having assumed the form of John Locke, the Smoke Monster seeks to escape the island and forces a final war between the forces of good and evil.

The second timeline, called the "flash-sideways" narrative, follows the lives of the main characters in a setting where Oceanic never crashed, though additional changes are revealed as other characters are shown living completely different lives than they did.

In the final episodes, a flashback to the distant past shows the origins of the island's power and of the conflict between Jacob and the Man in Black, who are revealed to be twin brothers, with Jacob desperate to keep his brother from leaving the island after he is transmogrified by the power of the island and becomes the Smoke Monster.

In this season, Jacob's machinations are revealed: everyone was pushed by fate and his manipulation to be on the Oceanic flight as many of the members of the flight were deemed "candidates" by Jacob to be the new protector of the island after his passing. The Man in Black's mission since the beginning of the series: kill all of the candidates, thereby allowing him to leave the island once and for all.

The ghost of Jacob appears to the last-of-the-surviving candidates, and Jack is appointed as the new protector. Jack catches up with The Man In Black, who says that he wants to go to the "heart of the island" to turn it off and, therefore, finally leave the island.

They reach the place, but after doing this, The Man In Black becomes mortal. Hurley , one of the survivors, becomes the new caretaker of the island. Several of the survivors die in the conflict or stay on the island, and the remaining escape in the Ajira Plane once and for all. Jack returns to the "heart of the island" and turns it on again, saving it. Hurley, as the new protector, asks Ben to help him in his new job, which he agrees to do. Having saved the island, Jack dies peacefully in the same place in which he woke up when he arrived on the island.

The series finale reveals that the flash-sideways timeline is actually a form of limbo in the afterlife, where some of the survivors and other characters from the island are reunited after death. In the last scene, the survivors are all reunited in a church where they "move on" together. Episodes of Lost include a number of mysterious elements ascribed to science fiction or supernatural phenomena.

The creators of the series refer to these elements as composing the mythology of the series, and they formed the basis of fan speculation.

At the heart of the series is a complex and cryptic storyline, which spawned numerous questions and discussions among viewers. Theories mainly concerned the nature of the island, the origins of the "Monster" and the "Others", the meaning of the numbers, and the reasons for both the crash and the survival of some passengers. Lindelof rejected speculation that spaceships or aliens influenced the events on the island or that everything seen was a fictional reality taking place in someone's mind.

Carlton Cuse dismissed the theory that the island was a reality TV show and the castaways unwitting housemates, [16] and Lindelof many times denied the theory that the "Monster" was a nanobot cloud similar to the one featured in Michael Crichton 's novel Prey which happened to share the protagonist's name, Jack. There are several recurring elements and motifs on Lost , which generally have no direct effect on the story itself but expand the show's literary and philosophical subtext.

These elements include frequent appearances of black and white, which reflect the dualism within characters and situations; as well as rebellion in almost all characters, especially Kate; [18] dysfunctional family situations especially ones that revolve around the fathers of many characters , as portrayed in the lives of nearly all the main characters; [19] apocalyptic references, including Desmond's pushing the button to forestall the end of the world; coincidence versus fate, revealed most apparently through the juxtaposition of the characters Locke and Mr.

Eko; conflict between science and faith, embodied by the leadership tug-of-war between Jack and Locke and their stark disagreements on subjects such as the hatch, the button, and leaving the island; [20] the struggle between good and evil, shown by the relationship between Jacob and the Man in Black, several times by Locke using symbols such as his backgammon set, also the white and black rocks that the Man in Black referred to as an "inside joke"; and references to numerous works of literature, including mentions and discussions of particular novels.

Of the people on board Oceanic Flight , [23] there are 70 initial survivors as well as one dog spread across the three sections of the plane crash.

Lost was planned as a multicultural show with an international cast. The initial season had 14 regular speaking roles that received star billing. Matthew Fox played the protagonist, a troubled surgeon named Jack Shephard. Evangeline Lilly portrayed fugitive Kate Austen. Jorge Garcia played Hugo "Hurley" Reyes , an unlucky lottery winner. Josh Holloway played a con man, James "Sawyer" Ford. Ian Somerhalder played Boone Carlyle , chief operating officer of his mother's wedding business. Maggie Grace played his stepsister Shannon Rutherford , a former dance teacher.