What an amazing. Worth the 6 years of being LOST! A unique show all in its own.

I was an avid "anti-lost" fan until I got bored this last semester and decided to check out the pilot and see what the whole fuss was about. Let's just say, even Edward Cullen doesn't captivate me this much! I finished 6 years of episodes and caught up in the middle of this season. It was everything and more that I hoped it would be!

I was disappointed.  The creators always said they would not do a Dallas/St. Elsewhere style ending...yet they did.  It is almost as if they ran out of time.  I thought it was a good idea to create an ending date for the show because it would make sure that viewers would stick around.  That being said, I feel as if they either didn't know how to end it or ran out of time and just crammed it all in with a less than gratifying ending.  It is almost as if they spent so much time trying to confuse the viewers that they ended up confusing themselves.  So much was left out.  What was the deal with Walt and Michael?  Where were they?  If everyone is dead, what was the deal with the plane flying over Jack at the end?  If this was so spiritual, where was Mr. Echo?  I did not expect them to answer all of the questions, however I feel as if this was a really weak ending to a show that has been so strong for a very long time.

That ending was BS.

Terrible ending. Didn't really answer anything for me, just created more questions. I would love an explanation from someone. I'm really p' off they made the ending somewhat religious.

Total disappointment to what was once a great show with a (seemingly) great storyline... If Lost were a book, the writers would be guilty of not ending it properly.

Entire storylines that were fed to us by the authors (Walt and Michael and Walts connection with Locke, Echo and his brother, Desmond and the button/numbers) as having 'importance' were never even addressed. What was the purpose of that great Walt storyline (w/ the others in the boat....) if it was NOTHING?

Shame on the writers for such a lame attempt at closure... They absolutely took the easy way out.

Worst show I've ever seen, truly awful. Thee Lamb of God, Sweet Jesus revealing himself on to the World in burnt toast, on the only kind of bread forbidden by the Father, has more credibility than any moment of this thoughtless, uninspiring, uninteresting, poorly acted, Gilligan's Island ripoff comedy.

And why did all the babies born on the island die - remember, that's what Juliet was brought to the island for in the first place to find out.  Yeah, way too many red herrings and convoluted story lines that, in the end, obviously had no meaning.  Ech, phooey.

Many people all over the internet seem to think that if it ain't spoonfed it ain't good TV. Most of the major questions are answered within the show. The island is a special place. Everything that happened on the island happened. The plane crash is what brought certain people together so they could redeem themselves before they died.

Walt was probably the biggest mistake they made. The kid (in real life) grew up fast and didn't fit the timeline of the show. There aren't do-overs for the first season, so we all just had to move on. The show turned out to be about Jack anyway.

I look forward someday to a full series re-watch. The worst part about LOST was the absolutely infuriating amount of time between seasons.

Remember that LOST mirrors the complexity of life itself- we will never have all the answers to what happens to us or what we experience. Unknowns and unanswered questions are part of life and thus part of LOST. The Losties will get all their answers in the afterlife.

My life is complex, but I have never had anyone fake a plane crash for me. I am still trying to figure that one out. Planes go down and are never found. It happens...especially in the ocean. Why fake a crash to ensure that it was found so that everyone can be declared dead?