Charlotte Lewis (Lost)

Last updated
Charlotte Lewis
Lost character
Charlotte Lewis.png
Rebecca Mader as Charlotte Lewis in "Recon"
First appearance"Confirmed Dead"
Last appearance"The End"
Created by
Portrayed by Rebecca Mader
Centric
episode(s)		"Confirmed Dead" [a]
In-universe information
Full nameCharlotte Staples Lewis
Species Human
GenderFemale
Occupation Cultural anthropologist
NationalityEnglish
Former
residence		Essex, England

Charlotte Staples Lewis is a fictional character on the ABC television series Lost , played by Rebecca Mader. Charlotte is introduced in the second episode of season four and is a cultural anthropologist on a mission to the island where Oceanic Flight 815 crashed. On the island, she is held hostage by one of the plane crash survivors, John Locke (Terry O'Quinn), but is freed when another person from her team switches places with her. She helps prevent poison gas from being released over the island, and develops a relationship with Daniel Faraday (Jeremy Davies). Charlotte dies in Daniel's arms after the frequent time traveling causes her headaches to worsen into something unexplainable.

Contents

Although conceived by the show's creators to be American, Charlotte's nationality was changed to British after the producers were impressed with English actress Rebecca Mader's audition. She was supposed to feature in just eight episodes of season four, but after the 2007–2008 Writers Guild of America strike the role was expanded, which resulted in her starring in fifteen episodes over the fourth and fifth seasons. Charlotte's introduction, along with the three other new characters from the freighter introduced in season four, was well received, but her storylines in later episodes had a mixed reception, though Mader's acting was praised.

Arc

During season five, a young Charlotte Lewis is shown living with her parents as part of a scientific community known as the Dharma Initiative, on the island where Oceanic Flight 815 would later crash. [1] She is confronted by an adult Daniel Faraday, who attempts to persuade her never to return to the island once she leaves, [1] and is seen evacuating the island during the fifth-season finale "The Incident". [2] Charlotte grows up in Bromsgrove, unaware of where she was born, and goes on to study at the University of Kent for her undergraduate degree. [3] She earns a doctoral degree in cultural anthropology from the University of Oxford, [3] with her interest in anthropology stemming from a desire to find her birthplace. [4] While visiting an excavation site in the Sahara Desert, Charlotte discovers the remains of a polar bear, which has a collar bearing a Dharma Initiative logo. [3] Businessman Charles Widmore (Alan Dale) selects Charlotte along with Daniel Faraday, Miles Straume (Ken Leung), and Frank Lapidus (Jeff Fahey), to travel on a freighter to the island where she was born, and find Widmore's rival Ben Linus (Michael Emerson). [3] She is forced to eject from a helicopter during a lightning storm over the island. [3]

Charlotte arrives on the island on December 23, 2004, where she is held hostage by a number of the survivors of Oceanic Flight 815, who believe that she is dangerous. [3] She spots a flare that belongs to a member of her team, but none of the survivors wish to investigate. [3] Charlotte becomes impatient and attempts to leave, so Ben shoots her. [3] As she is wearing a bulletproof vest she survives, forcing Ben to reveal that Charlotte's team are looking for him, and not on a rescue mission for the survivors. [3] When the group encounters fellow survivors Kate Austen (Evangeline Lilly) and Sayid Jarrah (Naveen Andrews) with Miles, they agree for Miles to switch places with Charlotte. [5] After reuniting with Faraday, she tests his memory with playing cards, noting he has made progress when he can remember two out of three cards. [6] That night, Charlotte and Faraday sneak off to the Tempest Dharma Initiative station, where they neutralize a potential source of poison gas. [7] While getting medical supplies at the Staff Dharma Initiative station, Jin-Soo Kwon (Daniel Dae Kim) notices Charlotte smiling after his wife Sun-Hwa Kwon (Yunjin Kim) remarks in Korean that Charlotte will know Faraday likes her as she is a woman. [8] Jin confronts Charlotte in Korean, saying he will hurt Faraday if she does not promise to take Sun off the island. [8] Later Faraday begins to ferry survivors to the freighter, but Charlotte chooses to remain on the island, as she believes she has found her birthplace. [9] She kisses him, then watches on as he leaves. [9]

After Ben causes the island to vanish, Charlotte, Faraday and the remaining survivors begin to randomly travel through time. [9] Charlotte experiences nosebleeds and headaches, and realizes she is unable to remember her mother's maiden name. [10] During one time jump Charlotte, Faraday and Miles are captured by the Others in 1954, where Faraday proclaims his love for her. [11] After a further time jump, her nosebleed becomes more severe, and she collapses. [11] As she dies, Charlotte relays to Faraday that she now remembers living on the island as a child, and that she recognizes Faraday as the man who told her not to return once she left the island. [4] In season six the afterlife experienced by the characters is shown, in which Charlotte is set up as a blind date for James "Sawyer" Ford (Josh Holloway). [12] The two spend the night together but when Sawyer catches her going through his belongings he throws her out of the apartment. [12] He comes to her apartment later to apologize but she refuses, telling him he blew his chance. [12] At a concert in the series finale, she and Faraday are reunited. [13]

Development

Creation and casting

Kristen Bell turned down the role. Kristen Bell Frozen premiere 2013 (cropped).jpg
Kristen Bell turned down the role.

After Naomi (Marsha Thomason) parachuted onto the island in season three, the producers began to plan who else would be on the freighter she came from. [14] They wanted these new characters to be scientists, who would be interested in finding the island for their own personal reasons. [14] They decided to create a character who would be interested in lost civilizations, [14] and named her Charlotte Staples Lewis as a reference to C. S. Lewis, which Lost producer Damon Lindelof said was a clue to the direction the show would be taking during season four. [15]

The role was originally offered to Kristen Bell, however she chose to join Heroes as Elle Bishop instead. [16] The producers cast English actress Rebecca Mader because "she won [them] over with her charm and presence and charisma". [17] During casting, Charlotte was described as "a hot twentysomething ... precocious, loquacious and funny... a very successful academic who also knows how to handle herself in the real world". [18] She also has "lots of repressed and pent-up emotions" beneath the surface. [18] The Lost producers described her as a female version of Indiana Jones. [19] During auditions, the producers provide fake scenes, to keep new characters' identities a secret. [17] Mader's audition scene was a flashback that she was disappointed was not used for the show. [20] Whilst recording her audition, a producer who was with her noticed that the shows on her résumé were from the British Broadcasting Corporation, so asked her to redo the audition again with a British accent. [17] According to Lindelof, this "opened up another dimension [to the character that the producers] hadn't foreseen", so Charlotte was changed from American to English. [17] Mader was pleased to be able to use her own accent, as many of her previous roles had been American characters. [21]

Mader subsequently began to watch the first three seasons of Lost on DVD and was watching the fourth episode when she received the news that she had been chosen for the role. She watched all the previous episodes of Lost in the few weeks before she started working on the show. She found it "a really amazing moment" and felt like she had just stepped into the show. [22] When she was cast, Mader was unaware of whether she would be a guest star, or would develop into a regular, [17] and was planned to feature in eight episodes of season four. [23] Mader helped develop Charlotte's outfit and was pleased to be wearing comfortable jeans and boots for the role. [21] She only required a small amount of hair and makeup done, and stated "I just wanted to rough it. I wanted to roll around in the mud with a gun". [24] This was a welcome change to her usual roles which required "full-on hair, makeup and heels". [25]

Storyline progression

Charlotte's discovery of a polar bear with a Dharma Initiative collar caused fan speculation about her connection with the island. Mader herself was unaware of Charlotte's backstory beyond the flashback in "Confirmed Dead"—she noted "I feel like I'm almost in the same seat as the audience, like 'What the hell is going on?' and 'What the hell is going to happen next?', it's really exciting actually". She found it freeing to not know her character's history, and felt it made her give a natural performance. [26] Mader felt Charlotte's relationship with Faraday allowed her character to develop and show a softer, more human side, [27] and thought their relationship resonated with the audience as she and Jeremy Davies had good chemistry. [28] Eight episodes of season four were written before production stopped due to the 2007–2008 Writers Guild of America strike. [29] Once the strike was resolved, a further six episodes were written, two less than originally planned for the season, and as a result Charlotte's role continued into season five. [23] She enjoyed speaking Korean in "Something Nice Back Home" and wished the full scene had been aired. [21] Mader was excited when she discovered that Charlotte grew up on the island, [23] and hoped to have scenes with Nestor Carbonell who plays Richard Alpert, as his character also has a history on the island. [21] However, when negotiating contracts in June 2008 she found out that her character would die during season five; [21] Mader summed up Charlotte's season five arc as her demise. [27] Charlotte's death scene was written by Eddy Kitsis and Adam Horowitz and was amongst their favourite scenes they wrote during season five. [30] Horowitz loved the emotion in the scene due to the audience only just learning Charlotte's backstory, and Kitsis thought Mader's performance "elevate[d] the words to a whole other level". [30] Mader called it "the best thing [she] ha[d] ever done in [her] entire career" and enjoyed playing a significant role within the episode. [27]

Damon Lindelof (left) and Carlton Cuse (right) wrongly blamed Mader for a continuity error. Lindelof y Cuse.jpg
Damon Lindelof (left) and Carlton Cuse (right) wrongly blamed Mader for a continuity error.

Three episodes after Charlotte's death, Faraday sees a young Charlotte in a scene set in 1974. [31] This created a continuity error as her date of birth was given in "Confirmed Dead" as July 2, 1979. [32] Lost producers Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse explained in the "Official Lost Audio Podcast" that Mader changed the age of Charlotte so she would not be portraying someone in their mid-thirties. [32] However Mader retaliated on her Facebook page that the timeline error was their fault and was unhappy about being blamed for it. [32] Lindelof and Cuse clarified that it was their mistake and apologized for blaming Mader. [32] Fellow Lost producer Greggory Nations had noticed Mader was eight years younger than the age Charlotte was originally conceived to be, so suggested Charlotte's birthday be changed to the same as Mader's, without realizing the effect this would have on the subsequent season. [32]

Mader returned to the show for two guest appearances in season six to show Charlotte in the afterlife. Mader described Charlotte as "the role of a lifetime", and cited it as a reason that she was cast in better roles following the series' conclusion. [27]

Reception

"I think that's because these new characters were integral to the storyline. It made sense that these new people were coming on, because it was part of moving the whole storyline along where all these people were going to get off [the island]. It wasn't just adding new people and throwing them in and seeing if it stuck."

Mader, on why she thought the freighter cast were well received [28]

The producers of Lost were nervous about how well the new characters would be received after two characters introduced in season three, Nikki (Kiele Sanchez) and Paulo (Rodrigo Santoro), were hated by the fan community. [16] IGN's Chris Carabott described Charlotte, as well as the other new characters from the freighter, as "great" and "exciting". [33] James Poniewozik of Time liked the introduction of the new characters from the freighter because "Each got just one flashback and a little time on the island, and yet by the end of the episode, [he] felt [he] had a true handle on what they were like as individuals". [34] Jeff Jensen from Entertainment Weekly liked that the "fascinating" new characters brought "mind-blowing new possibilities, and exciting new theory fodder". [35] Oscar Dahl of BuddyTV called it the "perfect introduction". [36] Michael Ausiello of TV Guide also liked their introduction, and praised the actors' performances. [37]

During the season, Charlotte's storylines had mixed reactions. Jensen thought Charlotte and Faraday's mission to the Tempest in "The Other Woman" felt "forced". [38] Dan Compora from Airlock Alpha liked Charlotte and Juliet's fight scene in this episode. [39] BuddyTV's Oscar Dahl thought the whole plot at the Tempest was "filler" and wondered if it had been added just to give Charlotte and Faraday something to do. [40] After Charlotte speaks Korean in "Something Nice Back Home", James Poniewozik from Time became curious about her past because she is "the member of the four freighties whom we know the least about, and the most secretive and sinister-seeming of the bunch". [41] Chris Carabott was also intrigued after this scene, which he called "one of the more unexpected scenes". [42]

Carabott felt Charlotte's death could have been explored further, but as there was so much happening in the episode not enough time was made for her death. [43] Alan Sepinwall of The Star-Ledger noted it was Jeremy Davies portrayal of Faraday's grief that made him care about her death. [44] Cynthia Littleton from Variety said this was one of the few times Charlotte did not annoy her, as she acts as a translator for Jin, "finally do[ing] something worthwhile". [45] Noel Murray of The A.V. Club felt distracted by Charlotte in this episode, because her reaction to time travel was different from what was shown in "The Constant", and found it "incredibly awkward" when Charlotte explained her whole backstory to Faraday. [46] TV Guide's Mickey O'Connor praised Mader's acting, saying "Well done, Rebecca Mader, who has really done some fine work on Lost". [47]

Related Research Articles

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Sayid Jarrah</span> Fictional character of the TV series Lost

Sayid Hassan Jarrah is a fictional character from the ABC show Lost portrayed by Naveen Andrews.

Michael Dawson (<i>Lost</i>) Fictional character of the TV series Lost

Michael Dawson is a fictional character played by Harold Perrineau on the ABC television series Lost. Michael is one of the survivors of Oceanic Flight 815 who crashes on the show's mysterious island. After losing a custody battle with Susan Lloyd, Michael does not see his son Walt for almost ten years. They reunite when she dies, but on their journey home, their plane crashes on a mysterious island in the South Pacific. Here Walt is kidnapped by the Island's previous inhabitants, the Others, and Michael spends his time trying to retrieve him. He is eventually successful, and they leave the Island together, but the guilt over the murders he had to commit to achieve this leads him to an estrangement with his son and a suicide attempt. He returns to the Island on a freighter, but is killed when a bomb on it explodes. Michael reappears as a ghost, and apologizes to Hurley for killing Libby.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ana Lucia Cortez</span> Character from the American mystery fiction television series Lost

Ana Lucia Cortez is a fictional character on the ABC television series Lost, played by Michelle Rodriguez. Ana Lucia made her first appearance as a guest star in the first season finale, and became part of the main cast for season two. After Oceanic Flight 815 splits in mid-air, the tail section and fuselage crash on opposite sides of a mysterious island. Ana Lucia becomes the leader of the tail section. Flashbacks in her two centric episodes, "Collision" and "Two for the Road", show her life as a police officer before the crash.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Danielle Rousseau</span> Character from the American TV show Lost

Danielle Rousseau is a fictional character on the ABC drama television series Lost, which chronicles the lives of over forty people after their plane crashes on a remote island somewhere in the South Pacific. Croatian actress Mira Furlan plays the scientist who shipwrecks on the island sixteen years prior to the crash of Oceanic Flight 815. After Rousseau is killed in the fourth season, the American actress Melissa Farman portrayed a younger version of the character in the fifth season. Furlan later reappears for one episode in the sixth season. Rousseau is a recurring on-island character who has appeared in nineteen episodes in seasons one through four, as well as one episode where her voice alone is heard, and her final episode in the sixth season.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Rose and Bernard Nadler</span> Characters from the TV series "Lost"

Rose and Bernard Nadler are fictional characters on the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) television series Lost, played by L. Scott Caldwell and Sam Anderson respectively. Rose and Bernard visit a faith healer on their honeymoon in Australia, in the hope of healing Rose's cancer. When Bernard visits the restroom during the return flight, the plane splits in half, with each half crashing on different parts of an island in the South Pacific. The couple reunite midway through season two, and Rose reveals the Island has healed her. After time traveling in season five, they separate from the remaining survivors and build a cabin near the ocean to live in.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Juliet Burke</span> Character from the American mystery fiction television series Lost

Dr. Juliet Burke is a character portrayed by Elizabeth Mitchell on the ABC television series Lost. Created by J. J. Abrams and Damon Lindelof, the character was introduced in the third season as a member of the hostile group referred to as "the Others" by the crash survivors of Oceanic Flight 815. Flashbacks reveal Juliet's past as a research specialist recruited to solve the Island's fertility problem where pregnant women die after conception. Prevented from leaving the Island and seeing her sister again by Ben Linus until she finds a solution, she quickly betrays Ben and the Others when she is sent as a spy to the survivors' camp. Juliet initially grows close to the castaways' leader, Jack Shephard, but ultimately falls in love and forms a relationship with James "Sawyer" Ford, with whom she moves on to the afterlife in the series finale. The character has also appeared in several spin-off webisodes of Lost: Missing Pieces, with Mitchell reprising her role.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Christian Shephard</span> Fictional character of the TV series Lost

Dr. Christian Shephard is a fictional character on the ABC television series Lost played by John Terry. He is the father of lead characters Jack Shephard, who becomes the de facto leader of the survivors of Oceanic 815 after it crashes on an island, and Claire Littleton, another of the survivors on the Island. Christian died of an alcohol-induced heart attack days before the flight, leading to much of his story being told through flashbacks. In the fourth season and fifth season he is again featured on the Island several times, seemingly acting as a messenger for the leader of the Others, Jacob. In the sixth season, the Man in Black admitted that he had "impersonated" Christian during the first week after the crash of Flight 815.

"Greatest Hits" is the 21st episode of the third season of Lost and 70th episode of the series. It was written by co-executive producers Edward Kitsis and Adam Horowitz and directed by supervising producer Stephen Williams. The episode first aired on May 16, 2007, on ABC in the United States and on CTV in Canada. "Greatest Hits" was viewed by 12 million Americans and was well received by critics. Lost's editors received a Golden Reel Award nomination.

<i>Lost</i> (season 5) Season of television series

The fifth season of the American serial drama television series Lost commenced airing on the ABC network in the United States and on A in Canada in January 2009, and concluded with a two-hour season finale on May 13, 2009. The season continues the stories of the survivors of the crash of the fictional Oceanic Airlines Flight 815, after some of them are rescued and those still stranded seemingly disappear to an unknown location and time with the island that they inhabit.

"The Economist" is the third episode of the fourth season and 75th episode overall of the ABC's serial drama television series Lost. It was aired on February 14, 2008, on ABC in the United States and on CTV in Canada. The episode was written by co-executive producers Edward Kitsis and Adam Horowitz and directed by executive producer Jack Bender. In the episode's narrative, Sayid Jarrah and Kate Austen negotiate for John Locke's hostage Charlotte Lewis, while physicist and Kahana crew member Daniel Faraday discovers that time on the island runs at an offset from the rest of the world. Another storyline follows Sayid working as an assassin after being rescued from the island.

"Confirmed Dead" is the second episode of the fourth season of ABC's serial television drama Lost and the 74th episode overall. It was first aired on February 7, 2008, on ABC in the United States and on CTV in Canada.

"Eggtown" is the fourth episode of the fourth season and 76th episode overall of the ABC's serial drama television series Lost. It was aired on February 21, 2008, on ABC in the United States and on CTV in Canada. It was written by supervising producer Elizabeth Sarnoff and script coordinator Greggory Nations and directed by co-executive producer Stephen Williams. This is the first episode written by Nations.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Daniel Faraday</span> Fictional character of the TV series Lost

Daniel Faraday is a fictional character on the ABC television series Lost played by Jeremy Davies. Faraday is introduced in the Season 4 premiere as a physicist from the Queen's College, University of Oxford. He suffers from short-term memory loss, possibly due to his experiments with radioactivity. He is part of the team aboard the freighter Kahana that is offshore the island. Throughout his time on the series, Faraday plays an important role by sharing his knowledge of time travel. After time traveling to 1977, Faraday is shot and killed by Eloise Hawking who is unaware that he is her son.

"The Other Woman" is the 78th episode of the serial drama television series Lost and the sixth episode of the show's fourth season. It aired on March 6, 2008 on the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) in the United States and on CTV in Canada. The episode was written by co-executive producer Drew Goddard and executive story editor Christina M. Kim, and was directed by Eric Laneuville.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Charles Widmore</span> Fictional character from the TV series Lost

Charles Widmore is a fictional character on the ABC television series Lost, which chronicles the lives of over forty people after their plane crashes on a remote island somewhere in the South Pacific. He is primarily portrayed by Alan Dale; Tom Connolly and David S. Lee portray him as a young and middle-aged man, respectively.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Martin Keamy</span> Fictional character of the TV series Lost

First Sergeant Martin Christopher Keamy is a fictional character played by Kevin Durand in the fourth season and sixth season of the American ABC television series Lost. Keamy is introduced in the fifth episode of the fourth season as a crew member aboard the freighter called the Kahana that is offshore the island where most of Lost takes place. In the second half of the season, Keamy served as the primary antagonist. He is the leader of a mercenary team hired by billionaire Charles Widmore that is sent to the island on a mission to capture Widmore's enemy Ben Linus from his home, then torch the island.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">This Place Is Death</span> 5th episode of the 5th season of Lost

"This Place Is Death" is the fifth television episode of the fifth season of ABC's Lost. The 91st episode of the show overall, "This Place Is Death" aired on February 11, 2009, on ABC in the United States, being simulcast on A in Canada. The episode was written by executive producers Edward Kitsis and Adam Horowitz and directed by Paul Edwards.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Frank Lapidus</span> Fictional character of the TV series Lost

Frank J. Lapidus is a fictional character on the ABC television series Lost played by Jeff Fahey. Frank is introduced in the second episode of season four as a pilot hired on a mission to the island where Oceanic Flight 815 crashed. He aids the survivors of the crash against mercenary Martin Keamy and helps to rescue a group who become known as the Oceanic Six. Three years later, Frank encounters the group again while working as a commercial airline pilot. His plane lands back on the island, and he is forcibly taken in by a group of his passengers headed by Ilana and Bram, who are working for the island's highest authority figure Jacob. In the series finale, he ultimately escapes the island with a few of his fellow inhabitants.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Ilana Verdansky</span> Character from the American mystery fiction television series Lost

Ilana Verdansky is a fictional character on the ABC television series Lost played by Zuleikha Robinson. Ilana is introduced in the sixth episode of the fifth season of Lost as an officer boarding Ajira Airways Flight 316, with Sayid in her custody. However, as her storyline progresses, it is revealed that she is someone deeply connected to the Island and to Jacob, the Island's highest authority figure. Ilana is killed when a bag of dynamite she is carrying explodes when she sets it on the ground too roughly.

<span class="mw-page-title-main">Tom Friendly</span> Character from the American TV show Lost

Tom Friendly, often referred to as Tom, Mr. Friendly, or Zeke by Sawyer is a fictional character portrayed by M. C. Gainey on the American Broadcasting Company (ABC) television series Lost. The series follows the lives of around forty survivors from the crash of Oceanic Flight 815. The survivors find themselves on a mysterious tropical island, and interact with a group they dub the Others, who appear to have lived on the island since long before the crash. Tom is an influential member of the Others, introduced in the season one finale "Exodus: Part 2", where he kidnaps one of the survivors. The character makes another fifteen appearances before being killed in the season three finale "Through the Looking Glass". Tom appears twice in season four in the flashbacks of other characters. Gainey was initially credited as playing "bearded man" and then as "Mr. Friendly" throughout season two before the character was given a first name. In a montage of deceased characters shown at Comic-Con in 2009, the Lost producers present the character's full name as "Tom Friendly".

References

Explanatory notes
  1. ^ Centricity of "Confirmed Dead" is shared between Charlotte, Faraday, Miles, Lapidus and Naomi.
Citations
  1. 1 2 Paul Edwards (director); Edward Kitsis & Adam Horowitz (writers) (2009-04-19). "The Variable". Lost. Season 5. Episode 14. ABC.
  2. ↑ Jack Bender (director); Damon Lindelof & Carlton Cuse (writers) (2009-05-13). "The Incident". Lost. Season 5. Episode 16/17. ABC.
  3. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Stephen Williams (director); Drew Goddard & Brian K. Vaughan (writers) (February 7, 2008). "Confirmed Dead". Lost. Season 4. Episode 2. ABC.
  4. 1 2 Paul Edwards (director); Edward Kitsis & Adam Horowitz (writers) (February 11, 2009). "This Place is Death". Lost. Season 5. Episode 5. ABC.
  5. ↑ Jack Bender (director); Edward Kitsis & Adam Horowitz (writers) (February 14, 2008). "The Economist". Lost. Season 4. Episode 3. ABC.
  6. ↑ Stephen Williams (director); Elizabeth Sarnoff & Greggory Nations (writers) (February 21, 2008). "Eggtown". Lost. Season 4. Episode 4. ABC.
  7. ↑ Eric Laneuville (director); Drew Goddard & Christina M. Kim (writers) (March 6, 2008). "The Other Woman". Lost. Season 4. Episode 6. ABC.
  8. 1 2 Stephen Williams (director); Edward Kitsis & Adam Horowitz (writers) (May 1, 2008). "Something Nice Home". Lost. Season 4. Episode 10. ABC.
  9. 1 2 3 Jack Bender & Stephen Williams (director); Damon Lindelof & Carlton Cuse (writers) (May 29, 2008). "There's No Place Like Home: Parts 2 and 3". Lost. Season 4. Episode 13 & 14. ABC.
  10. ↑ Jack Bender (director); Edward Kitsis & Adam Horowitz (writers) (January 21, 2009). "The Lie". Lost. Season 5. Episode 2. ABC.
  11. 1 2 Rod Holcomb (director); Elizabeth Sarnoff & Paul Zbyszewski (writers) (January 28, 2009). "Jughead". Lost. Season 5. Episode 3. ABC.
  12. 1 2 3 Jack Bender (director); Elizabeth Sarnoff & Jim Galasso (writers) (March 16, 2010). "Recon". Lost. Season 6. Episode 8. ABC.
  13. ↑ Jack Bender (director); Damon Lindelof & Carlton Cuse (writers) (May 23, 2010). "The End". Lost. Season 6. Episode 17 & 18. ABC.
  14. 1 2 3 "The Freighter Folk". Lost: The Complete Fourth Season – The Expanded Experience, Buena Vista Home Entertainment. Featurette, disc 6. Released on December 9, 2008.
  15. ↑ Jensen, Jeff, (February 20, 2008) "'Lost': Mind-Blowing Scoop From Its Producers Archived 2014-11-29 at the Wayback Machine ", Entertainment Weekly . Retrieved on October 29, 2008.
  16. 1 2 Jensen, Jeff, Lindelof, Damon & Cuse, Carlton, "'Lost' producers – 5 Archived 2016-12-30 at the Wayback Machine ", Entertainment Weekly . Retrieved on April 11, 2009.
  17. 1 2 3 4 5 Jensen, Jeff, (August 29, 2007) "'Lost': Five Fresh Faces Archived 2012-05-04 at the Wayback Machine ", Entertainment Weekly . Retrieved on October 29, 2008.
  18. 1 2 Ausiello, Michael, (August 1, 2007) "Lost Introduces the Other Others!? Archived December 10, 2008, at the Wayback Machine ", TV Guide . Retrieved on October 29, 2008.
  19. ↑ Porter, Rick, (February 13, 2008) "Good(?) Charlotte: Rebecca Mader Talks Lost Archived 2008-03-22 at the Wayback Machine ", Zap2it. Retrieved on March 16, 2008.
  20. ↑ SBK & Cabin Boy, (February 29, 2008) "Lost Interview with Charlotte (Rebecca Mader)", WTKS-FM. Retrieved on March 9, 2008.
  21. 1 2 3 4 5 (January 22, 2008) "Rebecca Mader on Lost season five. Archived 2009-04-18 at the Wayback Machine ", CraveOnline. Retrieved on August 29, 2009.
  22. ↑ Keck, Will, (February 14, 2008) "Celeb Watch: Mader Makes Her Mark as Latest 'Lost' Cast Member", ABC news. Retrieved on August 29, 2009.
  23. 1 2 3 Day, Patrick (February 12, 2009). "Rebecca Mader talks about getting 'Lost'". Los Angeles Times . Retrieved February 12, 2009.
  24. ↑ Nichols, Katherine, (February 19, 2008) "Hero or … Lost Actress Rebecca Mader is Clueless About Her Character's Motivation But Loves the Role Archived 2008-03-30 at the Wayback Machine ", Honolulu Star-Bulletin . Retrieved on March 16, 2008.
  25. ↑ Malcom, Shawna, (February 7, 2008) "Lost Exclusive: Meet Four New Characters!", TV Guide . Retrieved on February 24, 2011.
  26. ↑ Harris, Bill, (January 19, 2009) "Lost star finds her inner geek", London Free Press e. Retrieved on August 29, 2009.
  27. 1 2 3 4 "J!ENT TV TALK SPOTLIGHT: Rebecca Mader" (PDF). J-ENT . December 9, 2009. Retrieved February 24, 2011.
  28. 1 2 Goldman, Eric, (August 6, 2008) "Lost: Charlotte's Island Life", IGN. Retrieved on October 29, 2008.
  29. ↑ Grossman, Ben, (November 7, 2007) "Strike Coverage: ABC to Air Partial Season of Lost", Broadcasting & Cable. Retrieved on November 8, 2007.
  30. 1 2 Kitsis, Eddy & Horowitz, Adam, (June 9, 2009) "Lost reaches episode 100!". Lost: The Official Magazine, Titan Magazines. Issue #23.
  31. ↑ Mark Goldman (director); Elizabeth Sarnoff & Kyle Pennington (writers) (March 4, 2009). "LaFleur". Lost. Season 5. Episode 8. ABC.
  32. 1 2 3 4 5 Ausiello, Michael, (March 23, 2009) "'Lost' exclusive: War erupts over Charlotte's real age!", Entertainment Weekly . Retrieved on April 8, 2009.
  33. ↑ Carabott, Chris, (February 6, 2008) "Four New Characters Join the Cast", IGN. Retrieved on October 29, 2008.
  34. ↑ Poniewozik, James, (February 8, 2008) "Lostwatch: We've Got Company Archived February 13, 2008, at the Wayback Machine ", Time . Retrieved on April 10, 2009.
  35. ↑ Jensen, Jeff, (February 7, 2008) "Chute First, Ask Questions Later Archived 2015-01-01 at the Wayback Machine ", Entertainment Weekly . Retrieved on April 10, 2009.
  36. ↑ Dahl, Oscar, (February 8, 2008) "The Unexpected Adventure", BuddyTV. Retrieved on April 10, 2009.
  37. ↑ Ausiello, Michael, (February 7, 2008) "My Big Problem(s) With This Week's Lost Archived 2008-10-14 at the Wayback Machine ", TV Guide . Retrieved on April 10, 2009.
  38. ↑ Jensen, Jeff, (March 6, 2008) "Lost: Never Ben Kissed", Entertainment Weekly . Retrieved on April 10, 2009.
  39. ↑ Compora, Dan, (March 7, 2008) "Review: 'Lost' – The Other Woman Archived March 18, 2009, at the Wayback Machine ", Airlock Alpha. Retrieved on April 10, 2009.
  40. ↑ Dahl, Oscar, (March 8, 2008) "Every Episode is a Ben Episode Archived 2014-04-07 at the Wayback Machine ", BuddyTV. Retrieved on April 10, 2009.
  41. ↑ Poniewozik, James, (May 2, 2008) "Lostwatch: Ghost Story", Time . Retrieved on April 10, 2009.
  42. ↑ Carabott, Chris, (May 2, 2008) "Lost: "Something Nice Back Home" Review", IGN. Retrieved on April 10, 2009.
  43. ↑ Carabott, Chris, (February 12, 2009) "IGN: This Place Is Death Review", IGN. Retrieved on February 20, 2009.
  44. ↑ Sepinwall, Alan, (February 11, 2009) "Lost, "This Place is Death": Sacrificial lambs", The Star-Ledger . Retrieved on February 20, 2009.
  45. ↑ Littleton, Cynthia, (February 12, 2009) ""Lost": Episode 5, "This Place is Death" Archived 2009-02-15 at the Wayback Machine ", Variety . Retrieved on February 20, 2009.
  46. ↑ Murray, Noel, (February 11, 2009) ""This Place Is Death"", The A.V. Club . Retrieved on April 10, 2009.
  47. ↑ O'Connor, Mickey, (February 11, 2009) "Lost Episode Recap: "This Place Is Death" Archived April 10, 2009, at the Wayback Machine ", TV Guide . Retrieved on April 10, 2009.

This page is based on this Wikipedia article
Text is available under the CC BY-SA 4.0 license; additional terms may apply.
Images, videos and audio are available under their respective licenses.