Although the "Manifesto" has never become a huge success that the "lost" was in the 2000s, he at least surpassed most of those other shows that are usually accused of copying the "lost" formula. The "Mystery of Mystery" show related to the aircraft lasted four seasons-four and a half, and it had to end up on its own conditions. It's a privilege that the weak "flash forward" (Canceled one season in a planned seasonal run from 3 to 5) I never had to enjoy.

Among the many "lost" parallels of the show is the character Zeke Landon (Matt Long), which is like Desmond Hums in that it was not involved in encouraging the show's incident. Like Desmond, Zeke was introduced late and quickly proved to be super important and thrown into the most interesting romantic story on the show. Sure, Zeke has never received an episode Strong as Desmond's "constant", But it was still fun to have it around.

One big difference between him and Desmond is that, while the "lost" Desmond lives happily ever after with his long lost Loveube Denar, "Manifesto" chooses to kill Zeke. Or does it do? Things get a little awake near the end, so let me explain.

The basic essence of "Manifesto" is that what happened to the main team - their passenger plane inexplicably jumping through time - is a great cosmic test that will decide not only their fate but also the fate of the human race. Passengers must listen to those mental calls they receive and grow to become better people before their time is over, or otherwise they and everyone else will die. Zeke knows this partly because he has gone through a similar situation; He was supposed to die from his own experience with the jump, but improved as a person and his death date spared him.

Unfortunately, death was not yet made with Zeke. In Season 4 Part 1, Zeke reveals that the surviving aircraft Mud (Tie Doran) is the only hope for the group to survive their death date, and is therefore the only hope in the world. Knowing that mud has terminal cancer, Zeke chooses to use its powers to absorb the mud cancer within it. Zeke dies, but he guarantees that everyone else has a decent blow to survival. It is a heroic end, one that really highlights just how much Zeke is grown during the series. However, it is a little comfort for poor Michaela (Melissa Roxburg), who is certainly not happy to have discovered what he did.

Fortunately for Zeke, "Manifesto" is a show that wants to play around with time. Early in Season 4, Part 2, Michaela's sadly talks with Zeke's version since 2018 (during the cave incident that started all her bow on the show). 2018 Zeke does not meet Michaela, but because Zeke is in "Divine consciousness", it seems to remember everything that happened. During the last few episodes, Zeke appears as an almighty spirit to think about his life and all those missed relationships he had with Michaela. It turns out that he was doing airport pickups for his fees -work at Michaela's aircraft night was to land there. Isn't that a sting? If there was just a way to get back time and do it again.

Well, good news: In the final in the series, travelers on flight 828 survive their evaluation of divine consciousness. As a reward, they need to be returned in 2013 and to land safely in FC. Technically speaking, none of what we have seen in the past four seasons has actually happened, but memories still remain in the heads of the passengers. Michaela uses this in her favor; She enters the cabin with Zeke and explains the whole situation. Zeke is a little wondering if it's crazy, but the spark is still there.

The show ends with Michaela and Zeke out of the FC. We never discover how things went for them afterwards, but the implication is that they got a second blow in the coup. They are likely to get married again, Zeke will avoid the whole situation of the cave that has almost destroyed his life and everything should be without drama. It's a kind of happier version of what happened in "11/22/63", another trip story where One main character keeps his memories while the other. That book/TV has explored all the complications coming from this, while the "Manifesto" is happy to allow us to assume that things made for the best.

"Manifesto" caught a little bit of fans because they made no sense logically. People can complain For the "lost" do not wrap things up in a satisfactory wayBut in retrospect, he answered more questions than his successors as "Manifesto". However, "Manifesto" realized that the true attraction of the "lost" is his characters, not her mysteries, making him feel appropriate for the show to end with a focus on Michaela and Zeke. They may not hold a candle to Desmond and Penny, but they were probably the most interesting pair of the show. He felt properly allowing them to have their happily ever after.