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'Lost': The D-Team assembles
Over on Zap2It's Guide to Lost,
I've seen a lot of people frustrated with the density of the show's
narrative and mythology. Those people probably hated tonight's episode.
Me? I'm a mythology FREAK. I'm the kind of guy who looks for the
Numbers in everyday life. So I thought tonight's episode, "Confirmed
Dead," was a brilliant episode that took the story of Lost on a global
scale. We've seen action in all parts of the world before, but we've never quite seen so clearly just how central the Island is to the entire world. If you thought the show's scope was broad before, you ain't seen
nuttin' yet.
If you've been following the online alternate-reality game Find 815 over the last few weeks, the opening shot of this episode would have made you squeal. I squealed, to be sure, and trust me, hearing a grown man squeal is plain strange. If you didn't follow the game, the opening shot would have been quite confusing. Essentially, the show opened with the final moments of the ARG: with the salvage vessel Christiane I finding the wreckage of Oceanic 815. The ending was constructed in such a way that it heavily suggested that the wreckage was in fact faked.
And lo and behold, we learn tonight that someone staged the wreckage. We learned this thanks to an alcoholic pilot named Frank, who recognized that the pilot shown on television was in fact NOT the pilot of Oceanic 815. How did he know this? Because Frank was supposed to fly Oceanic 815 that day! So why didn't he fly the plane that day? Did he call in sick? Was he bumped by his superiors? Unclear as of know, but it's safe to say that his drinking days started sometime in late September of 2004.
In fact, it's safe to say that the four on board the helicopter were affected in some primal way by the crash, for reasons they can't even understand. We have a physicist, a psychic, a zoologist, and a pilot. Three of those professions correspond strongly to research areas of the Dharma Initiative. Turns out these four were pre-selected by the ever creepy Matthew Abaddon, with the Parachutist Formerly Known as Naomi sent to get to the Island, achieve their mission, and leave without any deaths. That mission? To capture Ben Linus.
I suspect the Internet will be lit up over the next few days with people analyzing that photograph of Ben Linus possessed by Miles the Ghostbuster. That looked awfully like Benjamin was at an airport, no? If so, this throws a whole host of things into question: when did he leave the Island? How did he leave the Island? And to what purpose? Ben's a man with a strong communion with the Island and an intense desire to keep people from leaving it. So why would he ever leave?
Let me take a wild stab in the dark here, based on discussions I've been leading over on the Lost blog. Think about the runway being built in the early part of Season 3. Think about the strange project in Canada mentioned in "Through the Looking Glass." Think about the fact that Benjamin Linus is obsessed with childbirth. And finally, think about the fact that there's only one person in the world he truly cares about. And when you think about all that, there's only one reason he would ever leave the island: Annie.
Annie, as you might recall, was Ben's childhood friend when he first arrived on the Island. He kept her birthday present to him with him to present day. She is, I believe, the Rosetta stone by which you can understand every action Ben has ever taken in the show. I believe that all fertility experiments on the Island are directly tied to the fate/status of Annie. And if Ben's leaving the Island, exposing himself to the world, she must be the reason for it.
None of this, however, serves to explain why Naomi's Team is there to capture him. I'm not even sure they themselves know the true reasons why. But again, it stands to reason that they were sent there by Abaddon serving as a proxy to one Charles Widmore. Only Widmore would have access to the photograph in Naomi's possession, and only he would have the resources to stage a crash of Oceanic 815, and only he would have the knowledge of the island necessary to enable the creation of technology to work in and around its unique electromagnetic properties.
The fact that Abaddon wants the crew to return alive is what's so puzzling to me. I think we can safely say that when Abaddon asked Hurley, "Are they still alive?" in last week's episode, he was referring to them. That makes this the quickest resolving of a mystery in the history of Lost, people. This is historic. The reason for his intense curiosity could stem from Charlotte's seemingly inane question: "So you've all been living here this entire time?" This, coupled with the accepted timeline of Find 815, means that what we saw as flashbacks in this episode were flashbacks, but only from a certain point of view.
If I have this correct, when the helicopter went through what they experienced as an electrical storm, they traveled from some point after 2007 (time unclear) back into what would be, for those on the island, 2004. So the events shown in "flashback" were only flashbacks for those on the helicopter: from the perspective of those on the Island, these events haven't technically happened yet. Confused? Time travel sci-if usually is, and it's making my own head spin to even think about it. But time travel of some aspect is in play: how else to explain a fossilized polar bear with a Hydra logo adorning its collar in a desert in Tunisia?
I can't explain it, but that coupled with Abaddon's version of the A-Team coupled with Ben's travels vastly expands the scope of the show, while increasing the importance of the Island itself as possibly the most important piece of real estate that may or may not actually be a part of the rest of the world. The producers of Lost have often cited Stephen King's The Stand as an important influence, but I think you really have to look at the Island as their version of The Dark Tower: a nexus through which existence itself flows.
When Dan Faraday casually mentioned that the light on the island doesn't "scatter" quite right, he succinctly touched upon how King described Tower's Mid-World: a place related to, but quite different from, our own world. And one of the properties of Mid-World? Time has a funny way of slowing down, almost as a response to the moods of those within it. Mid-World has "moved on" by the time we meet Tower's hero, Roland, but when he tells the tale of his first love, Susan Delago, to his group (or ka-tet, in Tower terms), the night in which he tells the tale lasts unnaturally long.
The notion of ka-tet might actually help explain just why Abaddon formed this unlikely group of people in the first place. Tonight's episode strongly suggested a kinship amongst these people, one innately understood but hard to express. Frank knew the pilot, so he's suspicious. Charlotte finds a Dharma polar bear, and is intrigued. Miles more than likely sensed their presence via his psychic ability. And Dan more than likely did a little research into the crash and deduced, using his keen scientific mind, that two and two didn't add up. They all raise a little ruckus, get on Abaddon's radar, and voila: The A-Team. (Or the D-Team. D is for Dharma; that's good enough for me.)
Abaddon thus in some ways functions as a human form of ka (King's word for fate), bringing the D-Team together for reasons they cannot understand but ultimately may sense. When one member of Roland's ka-tet falls (don't worry, I won't spoil the novel), the circle is broken, and the group is no more. Perhaps Abaddon's wish to preserve their lives ties into this similar fear.
But let's abandon such lofty terms for a moment and consider a simpler option: Abaddon works for Widmore, and Widmore wants the man responsible for the Purge. The man responsible for stopping the Dharma Initiative's important work. The man who is keeping the Island from everyone else. I will detail what I believe to be the essentials of this plan next week on the Lost blog, but sufficed to say, with Benjamin Linus out of the way, the Dharma Initiative can once again take its rightful place on the Island.
Of course, trying to capture Benjamin Linus is a tricky matter, as
evidenced by the cliffhanger line of the night. When asked how he knew
so much about Charlotte, and that he was the target, Ben replied,
"Because I have a man on their boat." Course he does. He's Ben Freakin'
Linus, y'all. He's got people, and I don't mean H&R Block. My
brother called me up about five minutes after the episode aired, and he
plunked down a final piece of the puzzle I had been assembling for some
time.
To understand this, you must first understand that I've long believed the freighter offshore to be the Helgus Antonius, a ship featured in the first Lost ARG, "The Lost Experience." Commissioned by The Hanso Foundation in conjunction with Paik Heavy Industries (owned by Sun's father), this specialized vessel was constructed to reach unusual destinations. And in December, when discussing the identity of those aboard the freighter, I wrote the following:
So we always assumed "325" is the only direction one could use to escape the "snow globe" that is the Island, but what if "325" actually directed Michael and Walt to the Helgus Antonius? What if Ben, via Mikhail, had been monitoring local activity via The Flame, knew the Antonius was sitting out there looking for them, and thus sent Michael and Walt directly into their path?
So ladies and gentleman, we're left with the very, very real possibility that Michael is Ben's inside man on the freighter. My brother thought of Michael-as-the-mole right away, and it feels 100% correct. Now, why would Michael work for Ben? I don't know any more than I know why Abaddon chose those four to capture Benjamin Linus. But it's a heckuva theory, and I love it more than I love a good pair of wool socks after they've been sitting on the radiator for a few minutes.
There's so much more to cover than there's room for here. Be sure to visit Zap2It's Guide to Lost often throughout the season. We'll have near-daily analysis, insight, and theories.
But for now, it's your turn. Why were these people chosen? Why is it
so important they all return alive? Who wants Ben, and for what
purpose? Why would anyone fake a plane crash?
Ryan also posts every 108 minutes over at Boob Tube Dude. You can download his Lost podcasts here.
I know I said I wouldn't be here until later, but sleep is overrated.
This was an awesome episode. It has to be one of my favorites so far. Like you, Ryan, I love the mythology of it. It brings so much in perspective for us theorists. Most importantly, we now know who the Freighter People are.
I really have to say they did some fantastic casting for these 4. I know they say there primary objective it so bring back Ben, but what about the Dharma projects? Are they, or possibly others on the Freighter going to restart Dharma?
I'm still trying to contemplate why the plane crash was staged. Perhaps they are trying to throw somebody off there trail. I know Abaddon picked the 4 partly because of there curiousity into the crash, but who are they hiding from? I'm sure whoever staged the crash wants them to stay dead, which is why the Oceanic 6 can't talk. This even furthers the theory that the Oceanic 6 do not get home via the Freighter.
That's all I have for now. I'm sure I'll have more later once I think things through some more.
Shaggysteve | Feb 7, 2008 9:19:18 PM | #Wow that thing about Michael is brilliant and makes so much sense. I like the idea of the twisted time line too. Makes life seem more interesting. I want to see how the whole Jack's dad in the future works out, but I thought it was interesting that 1) they finally brought the supernatural as a real thing to the show with miles talking to ghost, and 2) that Ben had no idea what Locke was talking about when he mentioned the black smoke, that actually seemed honest and what is Lockes interest....
Sarah | Feb 7, 2008 9:22:12 PM | #Shaggysteve, good point too about trying to keep the survivors hidden, even Ben mentioned that they were chosen for a reason, but we have not heard that yet.
Sarah | Feb 7, 2008 9:23:47 PM | #One thing that occurs to me now: Tunisia could have been one of the first attempts by Hanso/Dharma to let polar bears thrive, pre-Island. Think of it as Dharma 1.0.
This way, the skeleton is not explained by time travel/moving the bear from the Island to Tunisia; it's simply an old outpost, or a "control" against Island polar bears in a remote part of our world.
Have I mentioned I love this show?
Ryan | Feb 7, 2008 9:36:44 PM | #One question, Ryan: If the helicopter went back in time, why would Charlotte have asked whether Aaron was born on the island? After all, she would think it's been 3 plus years, not only 90 or so days.
Austinite | Feb 7, 2008 9:42:59 PM | #It's unclear how briefed these five are on the unique properties of the island. That is to say, Abaddon might not have said, "When you get there, they will think only 3 months have passed, even though it's been 3/4/5 years here." Ditto on "They can't have babies conceived on the Island." Abaddon seems pretty darn "need to know" in his approach.
Ryan | Feb 7, 2008 9:45:46 PM | #I see that, but the fact that she asked the question would indicate that she WAS briefed. Or that she had an independent source of knowledge that time moves slower on the island.
Austinite | Feb 7, 2008 9:52:49 PM | #Equally possible she was gathering intel. After all, by episode's end, she was busted like Ben was after Sayid went looking for Henry's balloon.
Ryan | Feb 7, 2008 10:07:05 PM | #I have been watching this blog for awhile now from afar, but I wanted to chip in on this whole time travel thing.
Not to be blunt, but I don't buy it. I don't buy it because I don't get it. Not to say I am a simpleton, but there are so many theories out there that I get really skeptical when they get "out there" and the one about the time travel and the mentioning of the Dark Tower Saga is waaaayyyy "out there" to me... I like how you put everything into place and it makes sense, but what about Penny talking to Charlie? I know we could say that the conversation took place with 2007 Penny and 2004 Charlie, but it still wouldn't make any sense and I really don't have a concrete reason and it frustrates me. Another point is the fact that all of the freighter people had some sort of contact with news of Oceanic Flight 815, but was it in 2007 or 2004? And how would Ben have all this information on all of these people if he was still stuck in 2004? If he leaves the Island in 2004 and enters 2007 then wouldn't time have slowed down on the Island and sped up each time off? Ok now my head is about to explode. I still think that Ben works for whomever is behind all of this and he just went rogue and they are trying to stop him. Also, the big confusion is why would creepy Abaddon guy want Naomi to think that there were no survivors of 815 and why would they go as far as possible to fake the plane crash so far away from the actual plane crash? My guess is not a one of a kind one, but I believe like what everyone else does that this island is not supposed to be found and it is conducting highly dangerous experiments that if found out by the general public would be a huge disaster in the order of things. But like I said, my brain is about to explode and I am confused so please excuse my inane blubbering?
Mark O. Estes | Feb 7, 2008 10:40:44 PM | #I hate to double post, but I still think that the time travel bit is too far out there and by that I mean it doesn't fit for me for some reason. Not everyone had the luxury of doing the Lost Experience (and God knows I wish I had the time and energy to do so...), but I feel as if this can back fire with the main audience who isn't too deep into the mythology of the show, because outside interference (Find815.com, the LOST Experience, etc.) can turn viewers off if they are not that deeply invested in it. Unlike those like you and I, Ryan, people tend to tune out when there is all of this mythology that you have to know to get the show. You would be amazed at how many people I have heard since the premiere who have tuned out because of all the excess stuff that was out there. Another example is Cloverfield (which I think is sheer brilliance), so many people hated the fact that you had to read a Japanese manga, look at various faux websites, and other things to get the origin of the monster. I don't know. As much as I think that J.J. Abrams is a complete genius, others might think he is a complete nutcase that has too much time and knowledge on his hands and doesn't know what to do with it. i just wish I was in his shoes. But Ryan you are the right guy for this job and I can't do anything else but commend you.
Mark O. Estes | Feb 7, 2008 10:54:49 PM | #I need to not read this stuff, because I think I see something and think it's brilliant, then I read your post and it makes my head explode. Helicopter coming from a different time?
Ugh, why must you do this to me?
Corey | Feb 7, 2008 11:33:50 PM | #I had a theory, one that started last season. That theory was that the "crash" of Oceanic 815 was indeed faked. Why? Because if you are going to an island, to test a secret superweapon and probably kill everyone there, then it helps if they are already considered dead to the world at large.
When Daniel saw the metal box, he was obviously worried. He didn't want Jack looking it in, and lo and behold, the box held gas masks and bags with hazard logos on it. When you consider the superweapon being developed by the breakaway faction within Dharma, the pieces start to fall into place.
Of course, the other theory I got working is that maybe the masks and bags were for the supposed "plague" that killed Rousseau's team and/or might be the same gas Benny boy used on Dharma 1. And in light of Ben being the prime objective, it stands to reason the Freighters would have known about the gas and prepared for the possibility that it still pervaded through the island.
I'm not sure the helicopter traveled back in time. I didn't play Find 815, so I don't know when the storyline is set. Because of that, I think that tonight's flashbacks took place in the months between when Oceanic 815 crashed onto the island and now; between Sept. 2004 and Dec. 2004. A few months is more than enough time to find the wreckage (or fake one), declare everyone dead, and send the Freighters to the island. Sure, doesn't explain the polar bear in Tunisia, but those bones looked pretty old; for all we know, that bear found it's way to the "real world" before 815 even crashed, maybe as far back as Dharma 1.
Sean | Feb 8, 2008 12:24:51 AM | #Huh? Wait. So what Happened Last Night?
| Feb 8, 2008 5:34:23 AM | #i didn't play any of the internet games either, and if that's what it takes to understand this show, then forget it. While I have read some King books like "The Stand," I haven't read any of the "Tower" series, so explanations using "Tower" would be completely lost on me, so to speak. I've watched since Day 1 and have been able to follow it without visiting any of the websites. But, last night was a little confusing to me.
I don't buy into the time travel theory either. Like Sean said, I choose to think that we were given flashbacks via 2004 last night. Can I explain the polar bear fossils? Of course not, but whose to say Dharma wasn't experimenting with bears when they first arrived on the island in the 1970s or 1980s? Wouldn't that account for fossil remains? But how they got to Tunisia, who knows? Aliens? UFOs? I think Mulder and Scully need to investigate!
I also thought of Michael & Walt immediately after Ben said, "I've got a man on their boat." Ben clearly knows how to exploit people's weaknesses for his own gain, so he must be exploiting Michael's need to get home in some way. That would also explain Locke's vision of Walt telling him the 4 people coming to the island were dangerous. If Walt's on the freighter with Michael, he would know.
My head's starting to hurt.
Linda | Feb 8, 2008 6:06:20 AM | #I don't think you had to have followed Find815 to get the basic point: a boat named Christiane I found what looked like the wreackage of Oceanic 815. The Find815 game added a few extra things, but that's the same basic point.
I would talk about time travel unless the producers and actors didn't talk about it themselves.
http://www.aintitcool.com/display.cgi?id=23952
http://www.ew.com/ew/article/0,,20169281_3,00.html
Toss that in with the Orchid video, and I can't see how you CAN'T look at the ways time works differently on and off the Island.
I mean, I'm known for pulling wild theories out of my posterior region, but while I may be wrong on the specifics, but this element HAS to be in play.
Ryan | Feb 8, 2008 6:28:46 AM | #completely amazing episode!! but can now definitely understand people who get frustrated and confused, but to me that makes the show more fun.
As far as time travel or differing time lines between the island and the "real world", I'm still unsure if that's really going on. I mean, for one, Ben shows Juliet images from Sep. 22, 2004 the day the plane crashes in the Flame with Mikail. If Juliet has been on the island for 3 island years then wouldn't she notice something up if 2004 was too far ahead. Plus, for all Ben and the Others know about them, it clearly did not seem as though they expected 815 to crash on the island and Ben wanted a workup on all the survivors after the plane arrived.
All that said, the finding of the Dharma logo on the polar bear in Tunisia was plain creepy and did make it seem that somehow the island was back in the past, but it can't be too far in the past if Dharma was started in the 70s as we've been led to believe. So somehow the brilliant writers at LOST have confused the heck out of everything and we still don't really know what's going on!!!
As for Michael/Walt on the freighter, that is exactly what I thought when Ben said he had a man on the boat. Naomi did say the freighter was West of the island and M&W were sent on a North-West heading so he definitely could have run into the freighter. The only issue with this is that the "wreckage" of 815 apparently was found about 2 months after the crash which is just about when Michael and Walt left on that boat off the dock at the end of Season 2 (also the time the sky turned purple allowing Penny and apparently Abbaddon/Widmore's people to locate the island again to assemble this D-team). So while it sounds plausible the D-team could have been assembled quickly, between November-December 2004, I don't know if it could have been assembled in mere days or a week or two as the current timeline suggests.
Sorry for the long post, but I do have a question for y'all. I do try to pay attention, but I may have missed something. What was Miles' connection or pull to the news of the finding of 815 besides the threat he posed since he can commune with the dead? What I mean is, Dan was seen crying at the news, Charlotte was obsessed with reading articles about it, and Frank saw the fake footage and got upset, but I didn't see Miles have any kind of reaction like the other three even when he was listening on the radio as he pulled up to that woman's house. So is there any significance to that?? Also, why didn't we get to see Dan's wife's(I'm assuming) face in the beginning. not important, or do we know her somehow already?
Craig | Feb 8, 2008 6:48:19 AM | #I think everybody is overthinking this. Yes, there probably is some time travel element in this show, but i don't buy the helicopter time traveling. I think they are still in late 2004 on the show and the polar bear skeleton was probably part of the time travel experiment that was taking place on the island. Michael being the mole would make sense. I figured since he was back as a regular that he was going to have to be on the boat with them. However, when Ben let him go at the end of season 2, he really seemed to be completely confused by what was going on and certainly didn't look as though he would ever consider working with Ben.
Not enough was mentioned here regarding the Locke gang. That was the most fascinating part to me. Locke and Ben realizing that Hurley saw Jacob's cabin too. Locke asking Ben point blank about Smokey and Ben being completely clueless. Yet another miraculous coincidence where Ben shot Locke yet because he lost his kidney it was a minor wound. And am i the only one who has noticed that Sawyer seems to be following Hurley? He allied himself with Locke primarily because Hurley went first and then when he was about to kill Ben, he let up primarily because Hurley gave him a look not to. Just minor speculation, but i thought it was interesting to note.
Mark ... Austinite...I agree with you guys. I don't believe the time bending theory for two reasons. First, at the end of Season 2, Desmond showed..I can't remember if it was Locke or Jack...the computer printout on the day that he killed the Dharma scientist and failed to re-set the computer. He said, " I think I crashed your plane." The printout showed the date as 09222004. If Desmond recognized the date as Sep 22, 2004, and the survivors recognized the same date, that tells me that both the island and the outsid world were on the same timeline. Secondly, there is Penny. Desmond arrived on the island 3 years before the plane crash. If the world is 3 years ahead of the island, that means that Desmond has been there six years in Earth time. I know that Penny loves him, but after 6 years, it just seems logical that she would move on with her life. If the producers are going to use this time trael angle, they have to adequately explain these two items, or the theory will not be plausible.
One theory.....when I think about Dharma, a super weapon, and the virus, I think of the James Bond movie Moonraker. Could it be that Dharma was trying to wipe out the population of the Earth, or just a region of the world, and start their own master race? Did anyone notice that almost all of the Dharma people were highly educated and skilled people like Juliette? The fact that they have all of these different types of animals on the island makes me think that they want the virus to kill people but not animals. The problem, other than Ben, was that the virus killed all of the women who tried to have children. Now, they (Dharma, Hanso) have to either 'fix' the virus, or they have to find some other way to perpetuate their race. Just a thought.....
Pete | Feb 8, 2008 6:50:41 AM | #I believe that Charlotte is an anthropologist, rather than a zoologist? Or maybe she's both, I think I remember Ben talking about her having two advanced degrees... but I know that one of them was cultural anthro.
Good analysis! I totally forgot about the runway and the "Canada" project mention... both of which would appear to fit together with a picture of Ben seemingly "off-island."
Caro | Feb 8, 2008 6:56:27 AM | #Caro: Cultural anthropologist, yes. Good catch on that. I was too busy screaming "HYDRA LOGO! HYDRA LOGO!" to really think about her profession.
I need to go back and look at the polar bear skeletons in the cave in the beginning of Season 3 now and compare with the one in Tunisia.
Ryan | Feb 8, 2008 6:59:30 AM | #ok, that HASto be a top 5 best episode EVER!!!!!!!
some tidbits:
Faraday = In physics, the faraday (not to be confused with the farad) is an obsolete unit of electrical charge, which has been replaced by the SI unit, the coulomb. One faraday is equal to the charge of one mole of electrons (approximately 96485.3415 coulombs).
Lapidus = Lapidus is a Jewish family name derived from the Hebrew biblical male given name Lapidot, husband of the prophetess Deborah (Judges 4:4). The literal meaning of the name is "torches" or "candles".
it'll be intersting to see if he ends up with a woman on the island.
Charlotte Staples Lewis = C.S. Lewis (ok, that's from the Doc at EW, but its still REALLY COOL!!!)
and Miles Strom is kinda obvious. but thought the Faraday thing was really interesting.
am so very down with time travel thing. hey, if the plane went down in 2004, then Abbadon/Widmore would have ample time to get the D-team together for a trip in 2007.
while i'm intrigued by Michael as the inside man for Ben, i'll wait and see. you never know...it could be Patchy.
mri | Feb 8, 2008 7:04:05 AM | #Ryan..... you are way overthinking everything (especially all that time stuff).
And I have no doubt in my mind that the 'Them' is referring to some of the 815 survivors still on the island, NOT the copter crew. Why else would Charlie tell Hurley that 'they' need him?
Michael | Feb 8, 2008 7:49:08 AM | #Great episode and another fantastic analysis.
A co-worked of mine brought up a good point on this episode: What if what we were seeing of the four new guys was actually a flash-forward? The Abbandon and Naomi conversation was most definitely before going to the Island but none of the others gave a definite time-line. What if they found the plane, went there and "do wat dey do" and now we are seeing them enthralled with the discovery of the wreckage? Maybe the pilot is cracking up might squeal about what is really going on and the physicist feels guilty about it and that is why he is crying?
The only evidence that contradicts this is the "Confirmed Dead" aspect of the survivors so where are the Oceanic 6? Maybe they are in holding somewhere by DHARMA or Penny and are going to be trumpeted out later?
Sean | Feb 8, 2008 8:10:44 AM | #For the guy who wondered why we didn't see a visual of Daniel's wife? Maybe it's Jack's Ex, Sarah.
T G | Feb 8, 2008 8:32:56 AM | #If the crew and passengers of Oceanic 815 are confirmed dead (faked or not, how do the Oceanic 6 survive, let alone be rescued and how does the world they return to accept their explanation, whatever it is?
Puff | Feb 8, 2008 8:35:52 AM | #
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