The creators do provide a little “previously on Lost” recap at the start of most episodes, but it is still better to watch it from the beginning.
The show is not the kind of series that allows you to just pick up anywhere and know what is going on. If you have never seen Lost, I would highly recommend starting with the first season. The show also seems to be having a little fun with all the different theories about Lost that have sprung up since its debut.
I really enjoyed the second season more than the first, and thought the show’s writers did a good job answering just enough questions to keep you guessing at what is happening on the screen. At the same time, it continues to build on its story and characters to keep the series interesting for the viewers and attract new audience.
The second season of Lost keeps the same pace and mystery that was established when the show debut. “Lost on Location” gives an all-access pass to the Lost set, and provides a look at the making of 10 episodes. “Fire + Water” is a 30-minute documentary that shows how Lost is created from concept to completion. The more than eight hours of bonus features (located on Disc 7 of the set) include various looks at the making of the series, unaired character flashbacks, deleted scenes, bloopers, and promos. The characters benefit from strong performances from Michelle Rodriguez (who plays the tough as nails cop Ana-Lucia) and Mr. The introduction of the survivors that were on the tail section of the plane and were discovered on the other end of the island gives the season some fresh faces for the audience to question. Fun and enjoyable! I really loved the second season and how the series is continuing to evolve and stay the very definition of the word “cliffhanger.” Each of the 24 episodes are better than the last, and just when you think you have it figured out, the show continues to throw a fastball that leaves you guessing.