Through new interviews with the cast and crew and previously unreleased archive footage, the documentary Getting Lost is a real "gem" for fans of the cult series.
Exactly twenty years after the first episode aired in the United States on September 22, 2004, the cult series Lost continues to be one of the best television series of all time. The show, created by J. J. Abrams, Damon Lindelof, and Jeffrey Lieber and consisting of six seasons for a total of 114 episodes, has not only marked an era but has also redefined the television genre, so much so that it is still highly appreciated by new generations. Getting Lost, a documentary directed by Taylor Morden and produced by PopMotion Pictures is ready to analyze the show's lasting cultural and narrative impact.
The official trailer for the documentary Getting Lost
Through new interviews with the cast and crew and never-before-seen archive footage, the documentary Getting Lost aims to recall the most iconic moments of the series, including the controversial finale that, twenty years later, continues to be a topic of conversation among fans. The project will offer an opportunity to reflect on what happened behind the scenes, with some statements from the cast ready to reveal new perspectives on the finale. Between flashbacks and insights into the characters and plot developments, Getting LOST promises to offer a complex and layered narrative, fully reflecting the narrative style of the series.
Getting Lost will feature all the faces that were part of the cast of the series, starting with Evangeline Lilly (Kate Austen), Daniel Dae Kim (Jin-Soo Kwon), Henry Ian Cusick (Desmond Hume), Emilie De Ravin (Claire Littleton), Nestor Carbonell (Richard Alpert), Josh Holloway (James “Sawyer” Ford), Jorge Garcia (Hugo “Hurley” Reyes) and Michael Emerson (Benjamin Linus). Among the interviewees will of course also be the creators of the show, J.J. Abrams, Damon Lindelof, and Jeffrey Lieber. Getting LOST will debut in Canadian theaters on November 3 thanks to Cineplex, with special screenings also planned in New York City, Eugene, Oregon, and Orange County. At the moment, there is no information on a possible release of the documentary in Italy.