All promotional photos in this blog belong to ABC/touchstone TV
Affichage des articles dont le libellé est jacob. Afficher tous les articles
Affichage des articles dont le libellé est jacob. Afficher tous les articles

vendredi 21 mai 2010

Video: Jacob visits Jimmy Kimmel



and thanks to Jimmy Kimmel for this LOST Channel

mardi 18 mai 2010

Tv guide article : Damon Lindelof talks about Jacob&MIB and the finale (spoilers)


Given all the time Lost has spent lately on Jacob (Mark Pellegrino) and the Man in Black (Terry O'Quinn), you might think they're the key to the show or something. They're not.

"It would be mis-categorizing to think this is the epitome of what Lost is," executive producer Damon Lindelof tells TVGuide.com. "Obviously the island was there before these babies were born, and lots of things were going on before they came there. What those stories are isn't relevant to the story we told, which is the crash of Oceanic 815 and what the ultimate fates of the survivors are."

Lindelof's explanation of what to expect echoes a line Jacob delivered to the Man in Black in the Season 5 finale: "It only ends once. Anything that happens before that is just progress."

"I wish that we could say that the finale is going to be enormously definitive," Lindelof says. "We found that when we told people that we've got definitive answers coming, it's not as definitive as the fans want it to be, therefore there's this ongoing and vociferous debate about what things mean.

"All we can say is: Lost is only ending once," he adds. "There's only one finale. There's not a question mark at the end of the end. There's not a dot, dot, dot. This is our story and it's over. Hopefully there's going to be a lot of interpretation in its wake."

"This was a pilot where the question asked secondary to 'What is the monster?' was 'How will you sustain this as a TV series?'" he says. "If I had said, 'We'll be fine for 120 episodes, and then we'll end it,' nobody ever would've believed it, including me. I think the show is a blessing and we're really grateful to be here."

source : tv guide

vendredi 14 mai 2010

Photos : promo pics episode 6x15


sorry it took me times, i was busy those days but here the promo pics of the amazing Jacob&MIB centric !

others promo pics here : gallery epi 6x15

jeudi 13 mai 2010

Mark Pellegrino's interview with Tv guide (some spoilers)


TVGuide.com: Last night's Lost was quite the head scratcher.
Pellegrino:
I've been hearing that. I've been hearing quite a bit about that. [Laughs]

TVGuide.com: A lot of fans griped after the episode because they still felt confused about the mythology. Will there be more explanation in the last few episodes?
Pellegrino:
There will be. There will be some ends tied, but I can't guarantee that for everyone. People have been debating the meaning of the show and the various subplots for years, and I wonder if all of the questions are going to be answered. That's a tall order, but I think many people will be satisfied.

TVGuide.com: All along we thought Jacob was a good guy, but he's not as good as we thought.
Pellegrino:
On a certain level, the line between good and evil has an indistinctive blurring. I think there's a lot of crossover in the show. That doesn't necessarily mean that I'm not good, though. Things will become clearer in the next episode, definitely. I think you'll make up your mind one way or the other for sure, but it's not going to be clean and pristine. You'll definitely come down on one side or the other.

TVGuide.com: How did Jacob go from a mama's boy to a man of confidence?
Pellegrino:
I think there's a transformation that takes place when my mother gives me the wine. It opens certain doors for me. I think living for almost 2000 years — just the simple act of living, thinking and turning over ideas — can lead, hopefully, to a kind of wisdom.

more of the interview here : tv guide interview

mardi 11 mai 2010

Tv guide summary for epi 6x15


Lost
Sadly, we must scratch Sayid, Sun and Jin from the list of candidates to succeed Jacob. That leaves Jack, Sawyer and Hurley, who, along with Kate, are back on the beach and awaiting the final battle with the Locke Monster, whose motives become clear (or at least as clear as things get on Lost) in this episode. Speaking of battles, expect background on the epochal Jacob-Man in Black tilt. And Allison Janney becomes part of the Lost universe, playing a character listed as "Woman."

source : tv guide

mercredi 5 mai 2010

Video : sneak peek epi 6x15#2

Video : promo episode 6x15

vendredi 26 mars 2010

Video : Vodcast with Nestor Carbonell about episode 6x09

mercredi 24 mars 2010

Photos : 35 additional promo pics for episode 6x09 in MQ+

here all additional promo pics of the amazing Richard Centric !



more at the gallery epi 6x09

mercredi 17 mars 2010

Videos : Sneak Peek and Promo epi 6x09





dimanche 21 février 2010

Lost toys : Hurley, Locke, Ben, Jacob and MIB

Here photos of the new LOST toys we could buy on august.

Serie1 : Ben&Kate (no photo for Kate yet)


Serie2 :Hurley&Locke

Serie3 : Jacob&MIB



source : UGO.com

mardi 2 février 2010

EW article : the scene you must need to see before tomorrow

Doc Jensen made recently an interview with Damon and Carlton and they spoke about MIB and jacob and also Locke and walt from s1 and the backgammon

I asked Damon Lindelof, who co-wrote the pilot with JJ Abrams, if the backgammon scene was an attempt to plant a flag for the series end game. This is what he said:

“We can’t rewrite history and say that at the time the pilot was being constructed we were using phrases like “The Man In Black” and “Jacob,” but we can say that the overriding theme of The Island and what an endgame might look like — and that Locke was the character that was tapped into this almost instantly — was all sort of calibrated. Looking back on that scene, its intention at the time that it was written and its intention today is exactly the same, which is to basically set the stakes for the entire series. At the time that we wrote it, we didn’t think that there was going to be an episode two. At the time that we wrote it, it was a conversation about the good and evil internal in the people themselves. But obviously, as the show grew and blossomed out, that same conversation grew to encompass the nature of The Island and The Island’s affect on those people.”


source : EW

lundi 1 février 2010

Videos : Preview of Lost 6x00 "the finale chapter"

I'll not post more than those two videos of this amazing recap shown last night on CTV. Michael Emerson made this recap, it remind me good time for the LOST 3x00, it was a great recap and I hope you'll watch it yourself !
so Enjoy this preview !


lundi 18 janvier 2010

Damon and Carlton's interview with skyone

here you can see an interview of Paul Terry with Darlton speaking about s5, the triangle between sawyer, kate and juliet, flocke/locke, jacob and the end of season5 with jughead

mercredi 9 décembre 2009

Episode 6x09 Snippets






source:
DarkUfo

mardi 17 novembre 2009

Exclusive Interview: Mark Pellegrino






source:
Popstar

vendredi 23 octobre 2009

Detailed Set and Filming Report




Here is another report from my good and "colourful" friend on the island "Le Point d'Exclamation".



source::
DarkUfo

jeudi 8 octobre 2009

Snippets episode 6x04


here snippets of episode 6x04 and answer to the BIG jacob's spoiler ! read it or not but it's BIG spoilers !

lundi 5 octobre 2009

Major spoilers about Jacob


it's a BIG SPOILER ! so check or not it's your choice it's concerning our dear Jacob !

mardi 14 juillet 2009

Titus Welliver: Lost's Season-Ending Mystery Isn't Black and White


Titus Welliver probably thought he had seen it all during his run as Deadwood resident Silas Adams. But then he appeared on Lost for all of 1 minute and 45 seconds, and in short order his world — as well as that of the ABC drama — shifted forever.

Who was this mysterious "man in black" taunting Jacob on the beach in the Season 5 finale prologue? What did he mean with the observation, "They come. Fight. They destroy. They corrupt. It always ends the same"? And why did this "Man No. 2" so desperately want to find the loophole necessary to one day kill Jacob?

Review our round-up of season-finale cliffhangers

Welliver, who now has a recurring role on CBS' The Good Wife (premiering Sept. 22), shared a look inside the far-from-black-and-white nature of his Lost visit.

TVGuide.com: How does it feel to be dropped into the zeitgeist that is Lost?
Titus Welliver: It's pretty insane. It's pretty insane. This is a completely different thing for me. At the street level, it has been crazy. People — from all walks of life — come up and say, "Now, you possessed Locke...?" "Are you in fact Locke?" "Has the character of Locke been created from you, and this was a whole setup to crash the plane?"

TVGuide.com: The funny thing is they can only refer to you as "you," because they didn't give your character a name. By what name did you know him?
Welliver: He has no name. He's just "the man," because they don't want to give anything away. I know that this character has a name and I know the importance of it; that's all that I know.

TVGuide.com: So you don't know his actual name?
Welliver: No — and I think they deliberately withheld that.

TVGuide.com: Were you only given the script pages for your scene?
Welliver: No, I got a whole script. But the thing is, unless you're watching the show weekly, you've no bloody idea what's going on. It's not a show that you can just drop into the middle of. I had watched Lost during the first season, but then life and children sort of prevent one from being able to consistently stay with something.

Fall TV grid: See what's on and when

TVGuide.com: Did the producers give you any notes on what the dynamic should be between you and Mark Pellegrino's Jacob?
Welliver: Liz Sarnoff, one of the writers on the show, is actually an old colleague from a show that we did with David Milch, Big Apple, and from Deadwood. Her explanation was that Jacob sees man as being a flawed creature, but that there is always hope, whereas my character has a much more cynical but in some ways realistic view of man. She said, "Now extrapolate from that what you will. Are they waxing philosophical? Are they gods?" What occurs to me as I watch Locke mention the loophole and pitch Jacob into the fire is, "Clearly this other man on the beach has inhabited Locke on some level" — and it never suspends your belief simply because of how intricate the mysterious nature of the show is. You never say, "Aw, c'mon." I find it interesting that the audience completely buys into what [the writers] put in front of them.

TVGuide.com: Fans have all sorts of theories on the Jacob-Man No. 2 relationship. Some see the obvious parallels with the Bible's Jacob and Esau, but there are also a wealth of Egyptian comparisons...
Welliver: Yeah, the Esau thing seems to dominate the extrapolating conversations. People on the subway say, "Are you Esau?" The interactions are that random.

TVGuide.com: Do you think it's as simple as one of these guys is good and the other evil?
Welliver: The way that I interpreted it, on a biblical level, is that it's a sort of Cain-and-Abel scenario. So by destroying Jacob, what does that prove — that [the man in black] can ultimately have power over the island? Do the castaways become solely his playthings? And why was it so important that he find the loophole to be able to kill Jacob? That moved me in the direction of thinking that if he needs this loophole, there's a greater power than the two of them that they're answering to.

TVGuide.com: Right, someone had to establish that loophole. Some giant, cosmic lawyer.
Welliver: [Laughs] Exactly. What [the producers] said to me was, "No hand-wringing" — and I said, "Certainly not," I didn't want to do the Snidely Whiplash thing — "and understand that this is kind of a chess game," hence the fact that one's in black and one's in white. But are they part of the chess game... or are they the players?

TVGuide.com: It seems like Jacob could have one last ace up his sleeve, as evidenced by him saying before dying, "They're coming." He may have put one final countermeasure in place.
Welliver: Oh, yeah. Somebody asked me about that — "Is your character going to just take over?" — and of course I don't have the answer. But as a viewer I think, "It can't be that easy to get rid of Jacob."

source : tv guide