I'm still grinning about this episode. Forget all the hoopla over the Dharma business or The Others or saving Jack... Forget that a plane full of people crashed on a (semi)deserted island and the bad luck that haunts the survivors.
I loved the VW van! My parents had a couple of Hippie vans, actually. I could FEEL what it was like to race down that hill and pop the clutch to get the motor running. I traveled cross-country with my mom and brothers in a 1970 VW van. It was dark green with a white top and outfitted with curtains my mom had made. There were so many times on that crazy trip that we would have to find rest stops on a hill just so we could get a rolling start to back on the road again.
Great memories, man.

As for the show... I think my favorite part was when Hurley smacked Charlie and told him to "snap out of it." Charlie was more eloquent with his "Victory or Death" comment as they sat in the van at the top of the hill. But Hurley's line of looking death in the face and saying, "Whatever, man" was the best! This was one of the funniest shows I've seen. Sawyer was a line a minute... could you count all the TV show references? He's hysterical. He's so endearing in his Bad Boy way.
Back to the van: What a crazy turn for the dog to lead Hurley to a VW van in the jungle with a dead guy named Roger inside who had died while out on a beer run! Genius. I'd love to know how that came up in a plot-line meeting.
And thank goodness there was beer in there, otherwise Sawyer would've stayed on the beach.
Ha!
I'm sure every car fanatic out there will poke holes in the whole thing... like why the tires weren't flat... why the gas tank wasn't corrupted by water... yada yada. But it was pretty cute, wasn't it? And the "lucky" rabbit foot on the key chain was a nice touch.
Hope. The islanders needed it... but I think we, the fans, did, too. A little hope... and and little fun.
As for the ending... pretty interesting. So Alex is the daughter of the Jungle Woman? (What's her name??? I forget.) And how did Kate know?

Posted by Katharyn at 10:50 PM | Permalink | Comments (4)

Anyone catch the Jaws reference -- Sawyer singing the song that Quint, Hooper and Brody were singing when they were out looking for the shark -- right before all hell broke loose!

Posted by Johna at 8:56 AM | Permalink | Comments (1)

"Stranger in a Strange Land" really sucked me in.
I kept looking at the time because I was afraid the episode was going to end any second, and there were so many things I wanted to understand. (And of course, KNEW I wouldn't... but that's part of the charm, right?)
A few questions were answered, but so many new ones replaced them.
We know:
•   Juliet and the Others do not live on the island where they're keeping Jack. That's just where they “work.” Of course, all of that should be in past tense now, since they abandoned the island and headed for "home." Where-ever that is.
•   Cindy, the stewardess from Flight 815, is okay and has some pretty healthy-looking kids.
But what was she there “to watch?” An execution? Too bad. Jack saved the day.
•   Sawyer is completely and undeniably in love with Kate. She’s the woman he’d “name stars with.” So what’s her deal? So… she wants to rescue Jack. Does that mean anything more than just that? Honestly, who could walk away from a friend in a dangerous situation and just forget about it?
•   The Others steal children “to give them a better life,” according to Karl. But what does that mean?
But here’s what really stood out for me:

•   The symbol on Juliet’s back is similar to the Buddhist Wheel of Life and its Four Truths which encapsulate exactly what is going on in Lost.
(LINK: http://www2.bremen.de/info/nepal/Gallery-2/Wheel/Wheel-Expl.htm)
It’s also similar to a version of a sun symbol that is a tribute to the god of Thunder or the sky god, Taranis. The only thing is that both of these have a circle around them. Juliet’s did not. It was a combination of a cross and an “x”. Maybe I’m reaching here, but the Buddhist Wheel of Life really fits.
The real meat, to me, centered on Jack.
•   The title of the episode, “Stranger in a Strange Land” is an interesting choice. •   Since a book of the same title chronicles a man abducted by aliens and who winds up being a sort of messiah or savior.
(LINK: http://www.wegrokit.com/stranger_in_a_strange_land.htm)
Which brings me to Jack. Is he a messiah? A god? THE Messiah returned? Here’s why I think this:
•   The woman who gave Jack the tattoo fearfully explained that “her gift” lets her see who people are. “It’s not a decoration. It’s a definition.” But she was certainly afraid of what she saw in Jack.
•   So what did she see? “You are a leader. A Great Man. But this, this makes you lonely and frightened and angry.” Damn. She nailed it. But there’s that “Great Man” thing again.
•   In the beginning of the episode… I thought it was a little funny how Tom said to Jack, “Why would we want to kill YOU?” I noticed the emphasis on YOU.
•   And then at the end, The Sheriff points out her translation of Jack’s tattoo: Jack’s tattoo: “He walks amongst us, but he is not one of us.”
•   Well. Juliet is not one of “them” anymore, either. Now that she’s “marked.”
Anybody think I'm nuts? Wait. That's a given.

Posted by Katharyn at 2:15 PM | Permalink | Comments (7)

We were having trouble with our web server and large files, so I had to split the podcast into two segements.

• You can link to it (and Subsribe to get the latet updates) in iTunes HERE
• Access the XML HERE
• Download Part 1 HERE
• Download Part 2 HERE

Posted by Doug at 11:35 AM | Permalink | Comments (0)

Here ya go, click the pic:

OH, and Johna sent the boats!

(Yes, and our mailroom guy was freaking about sending something that big to England! :) Johna)

Posted by Doug at 3:12 PM | Permalink | Comments (1)

WARNING: THIS IS A STREAM OF CONSCIOUSNESS ENTRY BECAUSE I AM SWAMPED.....BUT READ IT... DUDE.

I'll see you in another life brother...

I'm a little thrown now - this goes with one of my theories that the flashbacks were parallel time, but I am still not sure that is what is going on. So, now the question is -- are they really flashbacks or are they really parallel times? Only Desmond is aware that he is back in time however. Everyone else's flashbacks were simply, well, flashbacks!

The numbers were back. Delivery for 815! Of course Desmond has great familiarity with the numbers.

The freaky women in the shop was awesome. Who is she and how does she know? I like this actress, she always plays interesting roles - mom in Transamerica..also a bit wicked in that movie. Her name is Fionnula Flannagan...she's also been in Nip/Tuck, Divine Secrets of the Ya-Ya Sisterhood and many, many more.

So, Desmond sees Charlie on the street and he knows him....I loved it! Desmond seems to have broken through--he doesn't instantly know Charlie, but it starts coming back to him.

Who is Desmond's friend he discusses time travel with? Haven't we seen him before? Donovan?

Penny really, really loves Desmond despite the fact he is poor - he is a good man. Haven't we heard something like that before - We're the good ones, the good guys. But she calls him a coward too....
....How did Desmond change his mind so quickly on the the "fate" aspect -- we are not supposed to be together....

"Never done this before have you" "I can always tell the first-timers"

"You don't do it because you choose to, you do it because you're supposed to"

SUCKER!

I like Desmond finding out he was really correct about the soccer game and the guy showing up in the bar....but as he was warned, he can't change it and he ends up back on the island, but with a head wound right after the hatch blew -- so, do we believe that he was injured and had a dream sequence or do we believe he really went back in time or to another parallel time? I guess we will find out.

And finally, the greatest revelation of the whole show.....it's Charlie he has been trying to save. Charlie - don't call Desmond a coward...he isn't fond of that word.

You are a "good" man Charlie. Again, a "good" man.

"I wasn't saving Claire Charlie, I was saving you."

Wankered....good old English word we all need to start using here in the states.
_________________________________________________________________________

PREDESTINATION: the doctrine that God in consequence of his foreknowledge of all events infallibly guides

those who are destined for salvation -- ISN'T THIS PART OF EKO'S DEMISE? HE WASN'T DESTINED FOR SALVATION?

Read more here: http://www.allaboutgod.com/predestination.htm

Here is some of what it says (whether you believe it or not, this is what it says)
Predestination – A Decree
Predestination is the decree of God by which certain souls are foreordained to salvation -- called the elect.

Again, this is a concept that many see as somehow unfair. However, all of the attributes of God allow Him to know history in advance. Therefore, it can be said that we are "preordained" or elected by pre-knowledge because time has no rule over God. But, didn't God give man volition (exercising one’s own will)? The answer to that is yes, however, since God is all knowing He already knows the outcome of the choices men will make and He uses those choices to bring about His purpose.

“And we know that God causes everything to work together for the good of those who love God and are called according to his purpose for them. For God knew his people in advance, and he chose them to become like his Son, so that his Son would be the firstborn, with many brothers and sisters. And having chosen them, he called them to come to him. And he gave them right standing with himself, and he promised them his glory” (Romans 8:28-30).

God has made salvation possible for anyone who wants it. He already knows who will accept His plan of salvation. This does not negate man's choice; rather it is confirmation of God's grace that some do choose salvation. Predestination means to mark out or determine before hand. Predestination may raise some intellectual problems, but that is because man tries to wrap his finite mind around an infinite God. However, those who accept the gift of salvation become the “elect” of God.
”Furthermore, because of Christ, we have received an inheritance from God, for he chose us from the beginning, and all things happen just as he decided long ago” (Ephesians 1:11).

“But people who aren't Christians can't understand these truths from God's Spirit. It all sounds foolish to them because only those who have the Spirit can understand what the Spirit means” (1 Corinthians 2:14).

Posted by Johna at 9:28 AM | Permalink | Comments (2)

Here's what Television Without Pity had to say about Charlie's preordained death:

And get this: Desmond's been trying to save Charlie. Because the universe wants to kill Charlie. Hee! My question: since Desmond knows the future can't be changed, why's he knocking himself out? The universe will have its way. Course-correcting, dude. Sorry, Charlie.

Get the full TWOP breakdown here.

Posted by Pam Harris at 2:12 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

Loved it. Great episode, full of intrigue and quirky humor, bringing us back to the Lost I fell in love with.

Some first impressions:

Straight talk: My relief was immense when Locke simply said "The island killed him" when talking to Hurley and Charlie about Eko's death. I have had it with the complications that result when people on this show hide or distort their experiences. What a relief that there is no weak cover story to keep up with in light of Eko's grim demise.

Beautiful back story: Desmond and Penny, what a great love story, even if Desmond is swayed too dramatically by the cold-blooded father instead of fighting for with what is right for both of them.

I love stories where people can be seen as being on a journey to reach for greatness or to realize their true potential. Still, I think Desmond was in fact being swayed onto the wrong path with the message he was receiving that pushing the button was his chance to accomplish something of consequence. Desmond and other Losties often seem to be easily manipulated when it comes to not being "good enough" in some fashion, so I wouldn't necessarily buy what any apparent messenger of fate (that's you, white-haired ring-bearer) is selling.

And then there's Charlie: I have to admit, I totally took the bait and thought that Claire was the one targeted for death that Desmond was trying to save.

I was a Charlie fan in the early days, but eventually moved to the "Charlie is a wanker" camp as more and more irritating traits and actions piled up. (For example, there's the way he disparages Claire's mothering skills. Because some random drug-using musician is so much better qualified to care for an infant than the woman who gave birth. Also, it would be nice if a man, any man, could talk to Claire for five minutes without getting the Charlie evil eye.)

But still, being informed of your imminent death by someone who seems to have an inside track is super-creepy and sad, so I did feel for him. Here's the thing: I don't think Charlie will end up dying, even though it seems to be set up as inevitable. I think this Charlie-marked-for-death moment will come into play within all the inevitable twists we will get from the time-travel storylines. Desmond is starting to believe that he can't really change anything, no matter what he does. But maybe that's not true, especially if the Others (or others we don't know about) are deliberately working to manipulate time.

Posted by Pam Harris at 10:19 AM | Permalink | Comments (3)

I love Hurley. He cracks me up with his "Dude!" this and "Dude!" that. But he really doesn't have much to do with this blog entry... So here goes.
Okay - Desmond Hume is just one Hot Scot. Omigosh... the flashback or do-over or whatever it was of his real life ... whew. Somebody got a fan? He's a hottie.
Okay, okay. I'm back now.
I absolutely loved this episode. Fantastic. I really appreciated how some things came full circle in this one show. The "coward" comment. The whiskey brand. The photograph.
We've all had experiences of dejavu, but Desmond's took us on a journey of what was, what is and what will be. And then, there's fate. The absolute truth of one's life that cannot be changed. It might be deterred momentarily or delayed, but the meaning of one's life -- or death -- will find a way to be realized. That is such an amazing concept to me... that our lives' paths are already written... in a way.
"The universe has a way of course-correcting," said the lovely white-haired lady who became the scary witchy woman. Desmond's Greatness was to go to the island and save the world by turning the key. All that said, what's ahead for Charlie? We know he's going to die, at some point. I'm sure there's something hidden here. I haven't had a chance to research MacCutcheons, yet. I wonder if there's something to that. I'll get back to you on that... And can somebody help me with the significance of the numbers? I'm sure it's obvious, but I'm not getting it right off: 1:08 on the clock.. and "Delivery for 815."

Posted by Katharyn at 7:23 AM | Permalink | Comments (2)

I'm not totally finished with tonight's episode (02/14), but what a complete freak-out.

The show is back to jaw-dropping weirdness and I love it.

Desmond's seeming ability to fortune-tell (time-travel) plays into last week's secret message (see prior post) and the producers hinting that the "hatch event" may have something to do with time-distortion.

Awesome.

More tomorrow.

UPDATE: WOW! Charlie destined to die! Could Desmond be wrong like he was with the Soccer game? This episode ROCKED!

Posted by Doug at 9:37 PM | Permalink | Comments (3)

I'm not sure if this is real (UPDATE: confirmed by Doug, it is REAL) ...

(listen closely for the creepy voices, on-screen text will tell you what is being said)

Posted by Doug at 5:02 PM | Permalink | Comments (1)

Wouldn't it be cool if Jack showed up on Grey's Anatomy along with Juliet as a little ABC cross-show promotion? I think they could do it with a flashback, no? We could see him operating on the little girl with her nerves spilling out while Izzie, McDreamy, Cristina and friends watch the surgery. Oh, wait...this is the LOST blog...not the Grey's Blog...whoops! :) Don't tell me what I can't do!

Posted by Johna at 3:41 PM | Permalink | Comments (2)

We're podcasting again. Here's Henry, Johna and Doug discussing "Not in Portland": DOWNLOAD HERE

SUBSCRIBE HERE

Also available on iTunes! (click HERE)

Posted by Doug at 2:29 PM | Permalink | Comments (2)

I was trying to cut back on the ridiculous amount of junk comments we receive, so I tured on the spam filter.

It looks like it has weeded out everyone.

I've turn it down a notch... so if you have recently commented, try again.

Sorry bout that!

Posted by Doug at 2:05 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

I'm new to the LOST bloggers - so bear with me.

First - I'm so glad to have a true connection to the mainland. Now, things like the polar bear, the hatches with loads of food, Kate's Horse and some of the other - formerly, utterly, SILLY things to me - make complete sense. And for this 'Type-A' person... I like it when dots connect. So we're closer to understanding the origins of the Dharma community of freaks.

The brainwashing scene was extremely disturbing. I couldn't help but think of EGGS though. The creation of life, all the circular shaped objects on the screen, they all tied in - to me, anyway - with the fertility experiment that led to Juliet's recruitment. I also wondered if anything stuck with Sawyer, since he seemed to zone out for a little bit.
I am betting Juliet has been up to some pretty creepy things since she was taken to 'Portland'. We know her experiment caught their attention, so....'Show me the Baby' so to speak. (Random thought: Was the slide presentation shown to Juliet hilarious or what? I KNEW something was up when the guy showed the cheesy 'happy family' photos - and the bicyclists.) But it was a goosebump, hair-stands-up-on-the-back-of-your-neck moment when the guys from 'Portland' showed up at the morgue. Ewwww. Scawy. These guys mean business. For a while, I thought Juliet was one of the leaders on her island. It's clear, now, she's as much of a prisoner as Jack is. And there's no doubt in my mind that Ben will go back on his word, and he won't let her go. He likes to control and toy with people too much.

There's something weird with Kate and Jack. Could they be related? Sort of a Luke Skywalker, Princess Leia kind of love happening there? And Sawyer is her Hans Solo? There is definitely love there. A strong kind of love. It's just a weird love.

And I guess the purple sky caused the plane crash because nobody pressed the button?

That's it from me. I'm missin' Locke. Ready to see him.

Posted by Katharyn at 12:15 PM | Permalink | Comments (1)

Whenever I see Alex charge onto the scene with her slingshot, I flash back to scenes from Return of the Jedi where the Ewoks manage to take down the Empire's heavy-duty weaponry armed with rocks, vines and teddy-bear-like cuteness. If Alex can cause this much trouble with her little slingshot, the Others would do well to keep her away from the actual guns.

Disturbing Ewok memories aside, I really felt bad for Alex, fighting to save her boyfriend and flee only to remain left behind on Other island in the end. I didn't know what to make of the references to Ben as her father -- isn't she supposed to be Rousseau's long-lost, stolen daughter? Do the Others claim the captive children as their own, and she was lucky enough to draw Ben, or is he actually supposed to be her bio-dad?

Here's hoping that Karl will be capable of providing some useful information once the great escape is complete.

Posted by Pam Harris at 9:59 AM | Permalink | Comments (1)

I absolutely loved this show! I think it gave us more context of how some of these people ended up on the island and also indicates that there are definitely a lot of wacky experiments going on to alter people and make them conform to the Jacobian society!

Here are some of my observations:

Juliet
So, we found out that little miss Juliet had been stealing drugs for fertility for her sister even in her previous life. So, she had proven that her ethics weren't on the straight and narrow - a perfect recruit for this rogue group of scientists or whatever they are!

The fact that Ethan passed her in the hallway to her sister's flat also was suspicious - either they had been stalking Juliet to recruit her or Ethan was drugging Rachel to get her pregnant...she didn't realize she had fallen asleep when Juliet arrived to shoot her up with a baby. Hmmmm. Remember the whole Rachel bible connection I mentioned last season - maybe not a plot point, but definitely part of the writer mythology.

I am pretty sure we have discovered that by the time you have been recruited or crashed to this island - hell or high water - you will do just about anything to get off the island. Hence, Juliet's pretty scary attitude about saving Ben and killing whomever she needed -- all to get off the island. Now that they have Jack, I am guessing they are more willing to let Juliet go - although I have read that she is in at least 5 or 6 episodes for sure this season. So, we also know that they will take whatever measures necessary to get the people they want on that island...they hit Edmund, Juliet's ex with a bus to take care of the obstacle they had in recruiting Juliet.

The vials of medicine Juliet was stealing only said "Test Sample" on them.

Juliet said she had been on the island for 3 years, 2 months and 28 days. Ben told her they would finally let her go home if she saved him and let Sawyer and Kate go. I really doubt it, but maybe?

I like this quote to Juliet:

"Well, actually, we're not quite in Portland."

Sawyer/Kate
I loved that Sawyer rammed Pickett's head into the very button that he had struggled with during his entrapment in the bear cage. Looks like Kate maybe loves Jack as much as she lusts Sawyer. Poor Sawyer just stood there watching her connect with Jack when they were making their escape. Maybe Kate was brought here simply to play Jack against Sawyer and vice versa. With all of the Jacobian references, I decided to read a little more about Jacob and Esau. The reference I read interpreted Jacob as a "con" man. So, while we know Sawyer probably isn't Jacob (or?) he is a con man...just another layer of the Lost writers mythology.

I thought the "escape" from the island was interesting considering the Others know right where to go to bring them back. It wasn't really an escape was it? What is the point?

Jack
Not a lot to say, except Jack is pretty much doomed it seems:

Until "They" figure out what to do with you. "They".

What was on the screen in the brainwash room?
- Plant a good seed and you will joyfully gather fruit
- Everything Changes
- We are the causes of our own suffering
- God Loves you as he loved Jacob
- Think About Your Life

So, we see the Jacob references again when we find Karl in the Clockwork Orange -like brainwashing room.

"Plant a good seed and you will joyfully gather fruit"

According to Wikipedia: The Dhammapada (Pali ??????, translates as Path of the Dharma. Also Prakrit Dhamapada, Sanskrit Dharmapada) is a Buddhist scripture, containing 423 verses in 26 categories. According to tradition, these are answers to questions put to the Buddha on various occasions, most of which deal with ethics. A fifth century commentary by Buddhaghosa includes 305 stories which give context to the verses. [1]

The Dhammapada is a popular section of the Pali Tipitaka and is considered one of the most important pieces of Theravada literature.

Although the Pali edition is the most well known, a Gandhari edition written in Kharosthi and a seemingly related text in Sanskrit known as the Udanavarga have also been discovered.

Despite being a primarily Theravada text, the Dhammapada is read by many Mahayana Buddhists and remains a very popular text across all schools of Buddhism.

But, here is something else I found on http://homepage.mac.com/clearintent/snowlion/wisdom_3truths.html
1. Nothing is lost in the universe
The first truth is that nothing is lost in the universe. Matter turns into energy, energy turns into matter. A dead leaf turns into soil. A seed sprouts and becomes a new plant. Old solar systems disintegrate and turn into cosmic rays. We are born of our parents, our children are born of us.

We are the same as plants, as trees, as other people, as the rain that falls. We consist of that which is around us, we are the same as everything. If we destroy something around us, we destroy ourselves. If we cheat another, we cheat ourselves. Understanding this truth, the Buddha and his disciples never killed any animal.

2. Everything Changes
The second universal truth of the Buddha is that everything is continuously changing. Life is like a river flowing on and on, ever changing. Sometimes it flows slowly and sometimes swiftly. It is smooth and gentle in some places, but later on it snags and rocks crop up out of nowhere. As soon as we think we are safe, something unexpected happens.

Once dinosaurs, mammoths, and saber-toothed tigers roamed this earth. They all died out, yet this was not the end of life. Other life forms like smaller mammals appeared, and eventually humans, too. Now we can even see the Earth from space and understand the changes that have taken place on this planet. Our ideas about life also change. People once believed that the world was flat, but now we know that it is round.

3. Law of Cause and Effect
The third universal truth explained by the Buddha is that there is continuous changes due to the law of cause and effect. This is the same law of cause and effect found in every modern science textbook. In this way, science and Buddhism are alike.

The law of cause and effect is known as karma. . Our thoughts and actions determine the kind of life we can have. Every moment we create new karma by what we say, do, and think. If we understand this, we do not need to fear karma. It becomes our friend. It teaches us to create a bright future.

The Buddha said,
"The kind of seed sown
will produce that kind of fruit.
Those who do good will reap good results.
Those who do evil will reap evil results.
If you carefully plant a good seed,
You will joyfully gather good fruit."
- Dhammapada

Also check out this link for more on Dhammapada:
http://www.theosociety.org/pasadena/dhamma/dham-hp.htm

For more insights on Jacob and Esau try:
http://www.pbc.org/library/files/html/3361.html

Other tidbits
* Plane flies by when looking out of Rachel's apartment
* "Everything is on the beach" - lot of beach references.
* Ever since the sky turned purple - Tom (what the heck did the purple sky do?
* Did anyone catch the appearance of one of the stars from It's Always Sunny in Philadelphia? Aldo in Lost is Rob McElhenney - Mac on Philadelphia! I loved that!

Okay, I think that is it! Catch the podcast later today!!!

Posted by Johna at 9:53 AM | Permalink | Comments (3)

This episode brought up a ton of new theories and mysteries!

• What really happened when "the sky turned purple" as Mr. Friendly (Tom) says? Why is it preventing everyone from getting off the island?

• What's Juliet's and Ben's "history"?

• Is Mittelos an anagram for "lost time"? Is the island some sort of time anomaly?

• Was Jacob's name in the brainwashing film a clue referring to Jacob, the true leader of the island?

• Were the Others recruited to be on the island the way Juliet was?

• What's the deal with Karl... and the brainwashing film... and the weird drum-and-bass/rave music?

Posted by Doug at 12:03 AM | Permalink | Comments (3)

Hey, Hanso is in the brain-washing clip (see previous post)!

Cool!

Posted by Doug at 3:31 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

Here's a pretty freaky scene from tonight's show... ABC has dubbed it a "watercooler moment"

WATCH HERE

Posted by Doug at 3:00 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

After a bit of a struggle I finally found the 'Lost Survivor Guide' show...

Watch Here (click 'Launch' and select LOST... it's to the far right of the episodes)

Hurry before it airs!

Posted by Doug at 11:12 AM | Permalink | Comments (0)

Has anyone found the re-cap show promised by ABC?

I see two re-cap shows available on their site, but they look old.

Posted by Doug at 3:52 PM | Permalink | Comments (0)

OK, no more ARG stuff.

Just the LOST show and a slightly modified blog.

I don't know what color that nav should be over there >

Tell me.

One more day to go... ABC has yet to post the "Survivor Guide," I will let you know when they do.

Posted by Doug at 11:25 AM | Permalink | Comments (0)

Only two more days until a new LOST and a new LOST re-cap show: 'Lost Survivor Guide.'

Even better news, the re-cap show will be available online at wfaa.com/abc (and some other site called Yahoo!) a whole day earlier than when it airs! So watch it Tuesday, here.

Posted by Doug at 3:19 PM | Permalink | Comments (1)