1. Interconnection of characters to the Linderman Corporation is a copy of the LOST character's interconnection to the Dharma Initiative.
2. Sylar looks and acts like Ethan, and is just as sinister.
3. "Whoever you think I am, I'm not"--Sylar AND Benjamin "Henry Gale" Linus in LOST season two's episode One of Them.
Monday, March 5, 2007
Wednesday, February 28, 2007
Heroes Transgressions Against LOST List #3
1. Constant recaps at the beginning of each show. But unlike LOST which recaps the previous episode, Heroes irritatingly recaps all of the events that have occurred so far in the series. This no doubt is to make the show able to pick up new viewers and to spoon-feed story to its moronic fans that have no ability to follow a plot line.
2. Girl with instant messaging/Email powers. This isn't a transgression against LOST, it's just stupid.
3. Monday night's episode included a flashback of Claire's dad. Flashbacks are a major element of LOST. I found it convenient that the most interesting episode of Heroes had to use a literary element of LOST in order to make it even remotely passable.
2. Girl with instant messaging/Email powers. This isn't a transgression against LOST, it's just stupid.
3. Monday night's episode included a flashback of Claire's dad. Flashbacks are a major element of LOST. I found it convenient that the most interesting episode of Heroes had to use a literary element of LOST in order to make it even remotely passable.
Monday, February 19, 2007
Heroes Transgressions against LOST List #2
Tonight's episode of Heroes was light on specific transgressions against LOST, however there were some.
1. Sylar mentioned to the Indian fellow that he "believes in fate" and that he had to follow his "destiny". This is an apparent affront to LOST's time honored element of Locke's story--how he overcomes his past and adversities to fulfill his destiny and understand his fate on the Island.
2. The number 23 appeared in Heroes this week on an apartment door. 23 is one of the sacred numbers on LOST.
1. Sylar mentioned to the Indian fellow that he "believes in fate" and that he had to follow his "destiny". This is an apparent affront to LOST's time honored element of Locke's story--how he overcomes his past and adversities to fulfill his destiny and understand his fate on the Island.
2. The number 23 appeared in Heroes this week on an apartment door. 23 is one of the sacred numbers on LOST.
Monday, February 12, 2007
Heroes Transgressions Against LOST List #1
1. Short opening title sequence primarily involving the title of the show, which is one word.
2. Blonde girl named Claire with daddy issues (in fact, most of the characters have daddy issues on Heroes, a theme that has been mastered already by LOST).
3. Mysterious African male who does not speak much. Whatever the name of the man who can counter other people's powers on Heroes is, he is a flagrant copy of Mr. Eko on LOST. A man from Africa who is overly silent and takes a liking to mysteriously helping other characters.
4. Two Asian characters who speak in their native tongue, while we rely on subtitles to understand them.
5. Multiple plots running at once to the same event. Unlike LOST, Heroes does this in such a shoddy and poor fashion it is unnerving and offensive. Most of the characters on Heroes (especially Nikki) have plots that are so uninteresting, watching them is like pulling teeth. This is the worst part of the show.
6. One Indian-Arabic scientific character concerned with solving problems. The Indian scientist on Heroes is a glaring copy of Sayid on LOST (also, Naveen Andrews, the actor who plays Sayid, is Indian himself).
7. African American male trying to get his son back from various forces.
8. Seemingly evil corporation in the background (Linderman), much like the Hanso Foundation or Dharma Initiative on LOST.
9. Symbol for mutant gene that keeps showing up everywhere is suspiciously reminiscent of the Dharma Initiative symbol that keeps showing up everywhere on LOST.
10. Super-human powers (LOST's Walt had ESP before Heroes was even dreamed of)
11. The actor who played the Pilot on LOST is also the Mind Reading guy on Heroes.
12. The liberal use of Star Wars and comic book references.
These are just a few of the examples of the larceny of Heroes....more to come next week.
May the glory of LOST reign forever.
2. Blonde girl named Claire with daddy issues (in fact, most of the characters have daddy issues on Heroes, a theme that has been mastered already by LOST).
3. Mysterious African male who does not speak much. Whatever the name of the man who can counter other people's powers on Heroes is, he is a flagrant copy of Mr. Eko on LOST. A man from Africa who is overly silent and takes a liking to mysteriously helping other characters.
4. Two Asian characters who speak in their native tongue, while we rely on subtitles to understand them.
5. Multiple plots running at once to the same event. Unlike LOST, Heroes does this in such a shoddy and poor fashion it is unnerving and offensive. Most of the characters on Heroes (especially Nikki) have plots that are so uninteresting, watching them is like pulling teeth. This is the worst part of the show.
6. One Indian-Arabic scientific character concerned with solving problems. The Indian scientist on Heroes is a glaring copy of Sayid on LOST (also, Naveen Andrews, the actor who plays Sayid, is Indian himself).
7. African American male trying to get his son back from various forces.
8. Seemingly evil corporation in the background (Linderman), much like the Hanso Foundation or Dharma Initiative on LOST.
9. Symbol for mutant gene that keeps showing up everywhere is suspiciously reminiscent of the Dharma Initiative symbol that keeps showing up everywhere on LOST.
10. Super-human powers (LOST's Walt had ESP before Heroes was even dreamed of)
11. The actor who played the Pilot on LOST is also the Mind Reading guy on Heroes.
12. The liberal use of Star Wars and comic book references.
These are just a few of the examples of the larceny of Heroes....more to come next week.
May the glory of LOST reign forever.
LOST is the greatest story that has ever been told in the History of the Earth
To understand this blog you must first realize that LOST is the pinnacle of human achievement. Not only in film, but also in every other aspect of innovation. Since the television sensation began in September of 2004, millions of Americans have been captivated by the exquisite beauty of LOST's deep characterization and dramatic plots. Any living person who does not find any episode of LOST entertaining is unquestionably a moron or someone who suffers from attention deficit disorder (or some other disease of the mind). The reasoning for this blog is to address the several shows (namely Heroes) that have been created to compete against LOST by attempting to mirror its intense character-based drama and flawless storytelling. My associates have passing interest in the show Heroes, and I watch the show with them on a weekly basis. Each week I will describe and list the transgressions of Heroes and other shows against LOST so that I can show all of you the rampant theft of ideas these inadequate clones are guilty of. I will also post concerning episodes of LOST themselves, proclaiming the greatness and perfection of the show. Since my reasoning involving LOST is as flawless as the show itself, I will therefore accept no posts on my blog except from those I have personally deemed worthy to comment on the subject. If you do not agree with my reasoning, then you should not read my blog.
Thank you.
Thank you.
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