Both John Locke and Jack Shephard repeat a crucial line in the Lost series that became a motif for highlighting when a character was in denial.

At this stage of “Lost,””%20mystery no one actually believed that John Locke would remain dead, but still, it’s satisfying to see him alive again. That is, alive in the way that you and I ...

There is little doubt that Lost will go down as one of the foundations of the so-called “Peak TV” era, giving viewers shows ...

And then along came the first John Locke flashback episode -- ‘Walkabout’ -- and I knew I was going to follow this show until either it or I left the face of the Earth.

In doing so, Lost's John Locke has become one of television's greatest and most tragic characters - with his "man of faith" sensibilities at constant odds with de facto leader Jack's "man of ...

Lost isn’t dead yet! NBC has purchased the rights to the new J.J. Abrams’ series starring Michael Emerson (who played Ben Linus on the hit sci-fi series) and Terry O’Quinn (who starred as ...

We can all argue over what the right ratio is, but “Lost” is a show that’s about plot and about people, and “What They Died For” didn’t lose sight of either part of that equation.

The Lost Reading List: 13 Books That Helped Mold the Series Wondering how to fuel your imagination once Lost ends? Luckily, the show leaves behind a long and wonderful reading list.

Shutting off the light blocked these properties, which made Richard sprout a gray hair (implying he was no longer immortal) and made the Man in Black (disguised as John Locke) able to be killed.

Terry O'Quinn looks back on John Locke and Lost, as the first series he was in that he was able to watch and enjoy.