It's been around 15 years since the "lost" aired its latest episode, but the conclusion of Damon Lindelof and Carlton Kuse's fantastic drama continues to pollute and divide fans. One of The biggest misconceptions about the final of the "Lost" series are that the characters were dead all togetherby serving as a cleaner for its residents. It is more complicated than that ... Although the afterlife is part of it, but not for every character. However, Matthew Fox, who played by good doctor Jackec Shefard in a series, believes the final was always intended to be head.

Talking to IndependentFox referred to the criticism of some spectators for the final, which mainly derive from dissatisfaction with Lindelof and Kuse's refusal to explain all the strange mysteries of the show. In his own words:

"It was clear to Damon Lindelof's intention. He wanted to be something that could be interpreted with every person's attitude with the show. People who were frustrated by the fact that they were not given the answers why there was a polar bear on the island a little bit."

Fox added that it would be impossible to explain all the mysteries of the show in the final, given that there were so many of them. However, he also claims that Lindelof probably wanted to keep some of these secrets close to the vest, allowing viewers to draw their conclusions. That said, ambiguity is why Some viewers find the "lost" finale perfectFox also thinks the play will continue to find the fans for the coming years.

Several "lost" members of the cast and crew made their thoughts on the final In the years the show ended and they had time to think about it. Repeating the feelings of the show's fan base, some of the series actors admitted to catching them out of guard, with Carlton Kusse claiming to regret certain creative decisions. Regardless of the views of people in the last episode, however, Matthew Fox believes that the whole series is strong and remains fresh after all these years. As he told the Independent:

"I think it's a show that will stop over time. Given where it goes and what it really is about philosophical, it feels like it's not dating.

"Lost" explores topics such as faith, existentialism, free will and good and evil, which are universal concepts that resonate with all to some extent - and perhaps this aspect of the series will ensure that it has evergreen qualities. Monsters for smoke, polar bears and other strange elements also carry a sense of uniqueness to the story that makes an island (intended for punishment), and the audience will always be attracted to originality. It remains to be seen whether the scientific drama will withstand the long -term test, but the fact that still arguing in 2025 suggests that it is a show with a housing.