Beware, the following contains spoilers For the whole first (and unique) season of the "event", a play that no one was watching. However, be warned.

The fall of 2010 was a wild time for the TV genre. With the "lost" that ended its sensational rock with controversial but still perfect finaleThat autumn season was filled with genres, which referred to high concepts and mysteries. These were shows that tried to exploit the rise in the series in telling stories of the genre of network television that came with "lost" but failed to understand what the show did great (the exception was "Frindj", which was a show for return and phenomenal scientific series with "X-Files". We got a remake of the Vat Conspiracy Thriller, a superhero -like "not usually family", the funny strange superhero show "Cape" for, well, a man with a cloak, and there was an "event".

Created by Nick Wowers, the "event" was followed by John Walker (Jason Ritter), a man who entangled a huge plot after his girlfriend Leila (Sarah Romer) disappears in the middle of their vacation. This coincides with the story involving President Martinez (Blair Underwood) and his struggle to decide whether to close the detention center in secret and to reveal a concealment involving his detainees. It was obvious that the facility was the detention center for a group of aliens that crashed in Alaska 66 years before the show began, aliens trying to take over the world. Yes, like "V", this was also Story of aliens deceive mankind and plans to take it. In the series starring Laura Ines, Scott Patterson, Clifton Collins Runior and žjjko Ivanek.

The final of the season ended with the aliens arriving on the planet massively, while the president's son revealed that he was one of them together. This was the titular "event" on which the series was being built. Unfortunately, the show never made him last season, even if it was just being built to the real story.

What separated the "event" from the other genres of 2010 was how strongly a series is. Executed by Evan Katz, the show attracted many comparisons with the previous Katz show, "24" (which also ended the initial running earlier that year), except not in real time.

The "event" has just reached the good part of the story the moment he gave up, which left the fans to wonder exactly what the show had to be about - someone else's invasion? Illegory for immigration for coexistence? Unfortunately, we will never know. Although the pilot episode had a strong viewership with nearly 11 million, the season quickly fell to half of its viewership, prompting the NBC to set the show on half a break. Surprisingly, when the show returned, even fewer people watched, reaching a low level of 3.85 million by the end of its run.

Unfortunately, this was the case with the most emissions of the genre that were published on the eve of "Lost" changing the face of TV forever. With its design design (especially the huge expensive pilot episode in length of features), an extended team and a unique blend of mystery of the mystery and drama of episodic characters, "lost" changed the way people watched on TV, and also changed what was possible to do on TV. Many, many shows would be out every season in the early 2010s, who tried to replicate the success of the "lost", but most ended up focusing on the aspect of the mystery and forcing people to continue to see to realize even what they presented, rather than building them.

Of course, the whole world was delighted with the question of where the opening was led by the end of the season one, but they were more captivated than, say, the story of Johnon Lok (Terry O'Kuin) finding confidence (and the ability to go) on the island and his relationship with the man of science, Jackec (Matthew Fox). However some shows actually managed to replicate the "lost" formulaBut it wasn't the "event".