Showing posts with label Ana-Lucia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Ana-Lucia. Show all posts
Thursday, October 11, 2007
The Weekly Deleted Scene - "The Doctor's Solution"
Mr. Eko is drawing on bark with a stone. Ana Lucia arrives and suggests borrowing a pen for it. Mr. Eko does not want this, and then does not agree with Jack's plan to attack the Others. Mr. Eko believes they may be safe here, and then Ana Lucia asks where the man who killed two of them. Mr. Eko coldly replies, "He is right here, sitting beside a tree, talking to you." This scene was deleted from "Fire + Water".
Monday, April 2, 2007
Interview with a stuntwoman
Thanks to Andreas over at The Lost Blog for his exclusive interview with Lost stuntwoman, Heather Arthur.
Is there any stunt you’ve done on Lost that was particularly challenging or that you are particularly proud of?
Heather: Back on Lost season two on the episode “The Other 48 Days” when I was super new to doing stunts I had to throw myself down a very steep hill/cliff with another person. The hill was covered in thorn bushes and I was doubling Ana Lucia so I was sleeveless. The other guy that was falling down the hill with me had pads on everything but because of my wardrobe I only had knee pads on. I was standing on the top of the hill/cliff and I said this is going to hurt. I did it twice and my dad was so proud (not because it was such a hard stunt but because he was so proud of seeing his daughter follow in his footsteps and up to this point it was my most difficult stunt) that he got tears in his eyes. I was banged up and my arms were covered in thorns but when I saw my dad crying for happiness I didn’t feel a thing. I will always remember that day when my dad now looked at me as a stunt girl.
Source: The Lost Blog - Full Article
Is there any stunt you’ve done on Lost that was particularly challenging or that you are particularly proud of?Heather: Back on Lost season two on the episode “The Other 48 Days” when I was super new to doing stunts I had to throw myself down a very steep hill/cliff with another person. The hill was covered in thorn bushes and I was doubling Ana Lucia so I was sleeveless. The other guy that was falling down the hill with me had pads on everything but because of my wardrobe I only had knee pads on. I was standing on the top of the hill/cliff and I said this is going to hurt. I did it twice and my dad was so proud (not because it was such a hard stunt but because he was so proud of seeing his daughter follow in his footsteps and up to this point it was my most difficult stunt) that he got tears in his eyes. I was banged up and my arms were covered in thorns but when I saw my dad crying for happiness I didn’t feel a thing. I will always remember that day when my dad now looked at me as a stunt girl.
Source: The Lost Blog - Full Article
Tuesday, February 20, 2007
Lost's Future is Bright, Despite Ratings Decline
Great Article on the ratings by my friends over at BuddyTV.
After a week of zealous skewering at the hands of the press, LOST is finally seeing relief in the shape of rational observations. Are fans buying the spin, or is LOST's dip last week easily explainable? This weeks episode of LOST will tell for sure, but at least a few corners of the internet think they have it figured out.
There isn't a television show on this planet that doesn't have at least a few die-hard fans, LOST is certainly no exception. Even at its lowest ratings ever, LOST carries with it 12-million die hard, vocal fans willing to rationalize away the doomsy prognosticating of even the most cynical of journalists.
The defense to LOST's dip in th ratings that makes the most sense is that there was a universal decline due to Valentines Day festivities. What reinforces this defense is that all shows from 9:00pm on suffered a pretty proportionally lateral decline in ratings on heart day.
The other saving grace is that ABC is heralding LOST as bringing an unheard of share of the coveted 18-49 demographic to 10pm. Again, citing numbers that can be backed up across the board against any other show in the slot, any day of the week.
Tie this into the multi-platform and international success of the series and you walk away with little doubt that nothing drastic is going to change in the land of the LOST.
A couple of factors that aren't so widely discussed is the fact that the two episodes since the return focused on characters who were not central to the LOST core. 'Not in Portland' focused heavily on Juliet's back story, while 'Flashes Before Your eyes' was dominated by Henry Ian Cusick's Desmond character.
While Desmond and Juliet are fan favorites with fair followings, LOST fans know all too well how severely their own can react to new characters taking center stage. Take, for example, the volatile addition of Michelle Rodriguez's Ana Lucia in season two. Ana was almost universally reviled by fans. This seasons Nikki and Paulo have the fans in protest over having new faces thrust rudely into the mix.
February 21st's episode 'Stranger in a Strange land' features LOST fan favorite, and arguable lead, Jack in a revealing episode that threatens to reveal sordid details from the doctors past. Will the shift back to LOST's core characters bring the numbers up for ABC? Tune in February 22nd to find out.
Source: BuddyTV
After a week of zealous skewering at the hands of the press, LOST is finally seeing relief in the shape of rational observations. Are fans buying the spin, or is LOST's dip last week easily explainable? This weeks episode of LOST will tell for sure, but at least a few corners of the internet think they have it figured out.
There isn't a television show on this planet that doesn't have at least a few die-hard fans, LOST is certainly no exception. Even at its lowest ratings ever, LOST carries with it 12-million die hard, vocal fans willing to rationalize away the doomsy prognosticating of even the most cynical of journalists.
The defense to LOST's dip in th ratings that makes the most sense is that there was a universal decline due to Valentines Day festivities. What reinforces this defense is that all shows from 9:00pm on suffered a pretty proportionally lateral decline in ratings on heart day.
The other saving grace is that ABC is heralding LOST as bringing an unheard of share of the coveted 18-49 demographic to 10pm. Again, citing numbers that can be backed up across the board against any other show in the slot, any day of the week.
Tie this into the multi-platform and international success of the series and you walk away with little doubt that nothing drastic is going to change in the land of the LOST.
A couple of factors that aren't so widely discussed is the fact that the two episodes since the return focused on characters who were not central to the LOST core. 'Not in Portland' focused heavily on Juliet's back story, while 'Flashes Before Your eyes' was dominated by Henry Ian Cusick's Desmond character.
While Desmond and Juliet are fan favorites with fair followings, LOST fans know all too well how severely their own can react to new characters taking center stage. Take, for example, the volatile addition of Michelle Rodriguez's Ana Lucia in season two. Ana was almost universally reviled by fans. This seasons Nikki and Paulo have the fans in protest over having new faces thrust rudely into the mix.
February 21st's episode 'Stranger in a Strange land' features LOST fan favorite, and arguable lead, Jack in a revealing episode that threatens to reveal sordid details from the doctors past. Will the shift back to LOST's core characters bring the numbers up for ABC? Tune in February 22nd to find out.
Source: BuddyTV
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