How the lost star Matthew Fox really feels about this final of the division series

It has been about 15 years since “Lost” broadcast his last episode, but the conclusion of Damon Lindelof and the Drama Island of Carlton Cuse continues to Puander and divide the fans. One of the biggest false ideas surrounding the final of the “Lost” series is that the characters were dead, the island serving as purgatory for its inhabitants. It’s more complicated than that … although the afterlife is part of it, but not for each character. However, Matthew Fox, who played the right doctor Jack Shephard in the series, believes that the final was still intended to be a shoemaker.

Addressing the independent, Fox addressed the criticisms of certain viewers on the final, which mainly stems from dissatisfaction on the refusal of Lindelof and Cuse to explain all the strange mysteries of the series. In his own words:

“It was clearly the intention of Damon Lindelof. He wanted it to be something that could be interpreted by the relationship of each person with the show. The people who were frustrated by the fact that they did not give the answers to the reason why there was a polar bear on the island is missing the point.”

Fox added that it would have been impossible to explain all the mysteries of the show in the final, since there were so many. However, he also said that Lindelof probably wanted to keep some of these secrets near the vest, allowing viewers to draw their own conclusions. That said, ambiguity is the reason why some viewers find that the “lost” final is perfect, and Fox thinks that the show will continue to find fans for the years to come.

Several members of the distribution and “lost” crew members have announced to the final of the final since the end of the show and they had time to think. Echoing the feelings of the show base of the show, some of the actors in the series admitted that he had taken them off guard, Carlton Cuse having stated that he regretted certain creative decisions. Whatever the opinions of people on the last episode, however, Matthew Fox thinks that the whole series is strong, and it remains fresh after all these years. As he said to the independent:

“I think it is a show that will be held over time. Given the place where it takes place and what is really a philosophy, I have the impression that it does not come out quickly. I am so grateful to have had the experience. It was great and I am happy that people always find it.”

“Lost” explores themes such as faith, existentialism, free will and good and evil, which are universal concepts which resonate with each to a certain extent – and perhaps this aspect of the series will guarantee that it has persistent leaf qualities. Smoke monsters, polar bears and other strange elements also bring a feeling of uniqueness to history which makes it an island (pun) in itself, and the public will always be attracted by originality. It remains to be seen if the science fiction drama will resist the test of long-term time, but the fact that it is always debated from the year 2025 suggests that it is a spectacle with the stay.