The show that revolutionized primetime proves once again why it is television's most addictive and creative series, as the epic story of Lost twists, turns and spirals

There were not that many secrets or hints given at the "Lost" panel during the San Diego Comic Con, but this was hardly a surprise since they notoriously guard their spoilers every year.

The sorrow from Daniel's death on "Lost" is still fresh, especially since Jeremy Davies sticks around long enough to be a corpse for a few scenes this week. Dan, we miss you already.

LOS ANGELES (AP) — "Lost" marks its 100th episode Wednesday, an achievement its producers consider as surreal as the TV drama's mind-bending plots.

If "Lost" fans have not heard the good news regarding the writers' strike they must be living under a rock because the writers are back, baby, and with them they bring up to five new episodes of our favorite mystery Island. It will fall short of the originally expected 16 episodes, but 13 is better than eight. With that in mind, let's talk about how utterly stunning last week's episode, "The Economist," was.

One of the greatest difficulties of the highly popular series "Lost" is keeping the fandom and the momentum going upwards rather than losing steam halfway through the series. There have been episodes that sputtered out, yet there have been others that shone as a beacon of genius no other show could compare to.

Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer Studios Inc. (MGM) will help America's troops overseas celebrate Independence Day this year by screening the studio's Vietnam War biopic Rescue Dawn in Iraq. On July 4, over 2,000 troops stationed at Camp Anaconda, a large U.S. base near Balad, will screen the film.