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Quick LinksWalt Lloyd Was the First Super-Powered Character Who Left LostWalt Was a Key Part of the Lost Epilogue in Home ReleasesWalt Didn't Use His Powers to Help Michael Move on From the Island

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Lost's first episode centered on Michael Dawson and Walt introducing a mystery that was ultimately fumbled. He was revealed to be "special," presumably possessing psychic powers. Yet, after he was kidnapped by the Others, he all but disappeared from the series. The deeper mystery of his abilities and how that related to the island was never explored.

Despite a few cameos in Seasons 3 through 5, Walt remained sidelined. However, in "The New Man In Charge," the character came back. Things had gone poorly for him since the last time audiences saw him, but Ben Linus (now...

After an incredible third installment, the hit sci-fi horror series From was renewed for a 10-episode fourth season in November 2024, and fans have been buzzing with excitement ever since. Everyone wants to know what new horrors await the residents of the nightmarish town, but unfortunately, we won't be seeing this beloved show return to our screens until sometime next year.

From season 4 was confirmed for a 2026 release when the renewal was announced. Production on the fourth season is slated to begin this year in Nova Scotia, where the previous three seasons were shot, but a filming start date has not been revealed. Also, given that this show heavily utilizes special effects, we can likely expect a longer post-production period. This is likely the reason why we won't be seeing From season 4 until next year. It's the lengthy filmmaking process. While this is extremely disappointing for fans, we're expecting the wait...

Lost became an instant hit when the series debuted on ABC in 2004. Over two decades later, one of the show's writers, Drew Goddard, addressed the possibility of revisiting the franchise.

Speaking to Variety, Goddard said that while there have been no official discussions about a revival, he will never rule out the possibility. "I loved working on that show so much, and I loved what we did," he explained. "I always feel strongly that I don't want to just do karaoke of the show I used to do. I'd only be interested if we felt like we could do something special and new within the construct of the show. And then some of it just comes down to time and appetite. So there's no plan for it today. But never say never."

Related I'm Convinced Fans Who Watched Lost This Way Like the Series More

While Lost enjoyed a passionate...

Warning: There are spoilers ahead for From season 3.

Since debuting in 2022, From has gained increasingly more acclaim, and garnered comparisons to another hit series – Lost. The comparisons are partly due to the creative talent involved in both series. Harold Perrineau, who played Michael Dawson in Lost, leads From's cast of characters in the role of Boyd Stevens. Lost's Jack Bender, who was one of the show's executive producers and a director of iconic episodes like "Walkabout" and "The Constant," is also an executive producer and frequent director of From.

Beyond the overlap in creative talent, there are similarities between From and Lost's premises and their overall narrative approaches. There is an overarching sense of mystery and intrigue, and while many Lost and From mysteries are solved, the answers often lead to more questions. Both series also have ensemble casts, and as seen in From season 3's ending, both...

Quick Links Walt Had A Connection To the Island What Happened When Walt Left the Island? Walt Likely Became Protector Of the Island

Lost is most well-known for its deep analysis of its diverse cast of characters. From John Locke to Mr. Eko -- Lost took its time and crafted satisfying stories for the majority of its main characters. However, one character's story seemed to abruptly end without a satisfying resolution. That character was Walt Lloyd, a young boy with a special connection to the Island's source.

But how was Walt special? What was his ultimate destiny, and why did he seemingly disappear from the narrative? While these questions are considered unanswered by much of the show's audience, Lost provided enough context for viewers to understand the importance of Walt. Viewers can even figure out what Walt would be doing following the show's ending, thanks to the epilogue episode, "New Man In Charge,...

We have to go baaaaaack… to the night that ABC’s Lost first splashed onto the airwaves.

Sunday, Sept. 22 marks the 20th anniversary of the supernatural-tinged mystery drama’s debut. So we thought it a good opportunity to flash back — not forward, nor sideways — to the two-hour premiere that aired across a pair of Wednesdays in September 2004, cost a record $10 million to $14 million to make (versus the industry average at that time of $4 million), and averaged 18 million total viewers.

More from TVLineLost Reunion on MacGyver: Jorge Garcia Crosses Over as H50's JerryDamon Lindelof 'Curious' and 'Excited' About Inevitable...

Lost is considered one of the biggest and most revered science fiction adventure series of all time. Created by Jeffrey Lieber, J.J. Abrams, and Damon Lindelof, the ABC show was a combination of supernatural, time-traveling, mystery, and character-driven drama, which captivated audiences with its intricate storyline and complex characters.

Lost | Credits: ABC

While its enigmatic plot had enough perplexing mysteries to resolve, one of the show’s most mysterious elements was the character Walt. A boy with psychic abilities, Walt drew the attention of viewers since season 1 but was soon left unattended, raising questions that even the creators admit they were never fully prepared to answer.

Lost Co-Creator Damon Lindelof on the Biggest Unanswered Mystery of the Show Malcolm David Kelley as Walt in Lost | Credit: ABC

Lost’s perplexing plot, set on a mysterious island, has kept viewers on the edge of their seats and sparked countless fan theories and discussions,...

Although many of us here at /Film insist that "Lost" was far better at answering its many mysteries than it gets credit for, there's admittedly one loose end that still haunts us 14 years after the series concluded: what was the deal with Walt (Malcolm David Kelley)? Although the kid himself never got his own flashback episode, we saw in his father's episode that there was something strange going on with him.

"Things happen when he is around," Michael (Harold Perrineau) is told by Walt's step-dad Brian. When Walt's reading a book about birds pre-plane crash, a bird crashes into a nearby window; when he's reading a book about polar bears post-crash, a polar bear shows up. As showrunner Damon Lindelof would put it in on the season 1 DVD, "Walt is psychic."

Back during season 1, most fans assumed the show had something planned for this. They figured Walt would turn out...

Michael betrayed his allies to save his son, making the painful choice to kill Ana Lucia and Libby. Harold Perrineau felt Michael never redeemed himself after committing the murders. The cliffhanger of Michael killing Ana Lucia and Libby was a twist based on complex character motivations.

Even after multiple viewings of Lost, some fans still wonder, "Why did Michael kill Ana Lucia and Libby?" Michael Dawson (Harold Perrineau) is one of the show's most tragic and he kills Ana Lucia Cortez (Michelle Rodriguez) and Libby Smith (Cynthia Watros) for a dark reason. Michael and his son Walt (Malcolm David Kelley) end up on the island after Michael gained custody when Walt's mother died of an illness, and while they have a fractured relationship, Michael loves his child and would do anything for him.

That includes attempts to find a way off the island, which meant striking a deal with consequences.

This article contains spoilers for the Lost finale and the epilogue “The New Man In Charge.”

Perhaps you may have heard, but the Lost finale was a touch controversial. As one of the biggest network TV dramas of all time and one of pop culture’s great “mystery box” stories, this ABC series had a lot of questions to answer in its final season.

Some would argue that Lost did a mostly fine job of resolving its many mysteries. In fact, that’s the official position taken here at Den of Geek. Many others, however, have found the finale’s focus on emotional catharsis over logical resolutions to be unsatisfying. While everyone is entitled to their opinion, something that the latter crowd sometimes misses in their interpretation of the Lost finale is that “The End” isn’t really the end. That’s right: there’s an epilogue to the Lost...

Quick Links Walt's Early Days on the Island Walt Is Drawn to the World of John Locke What Happens to Walt After Hurley's Helping Hand?

While there is no shortage of memorable characters on Lost, the intrigue surrounding Walt (Malcolm David Kelley) was evident from the pilot episode up until his final appearance as a full-time cast member on the show. For everything Lost is and tries to be, Walt's presence is one of innocence and wonder, captivated by The Island and the people he meets when Oceanic 815 goes down.

The only kid involved in the plane crash (that we know of early on), Walt's relationships on The Island are nuanced. From his strained relationship with his father, Michael (Harold Perrineau), to the curiosity he exhibits with John Locke (Terry O'Quinn), and even the playful friendship he builds with Hurley (Jorge Garcia). It's apparent during the first two seasons,...

Lost actor Maggie Grace recently reflected on her role, revealing her exit from the iconic show is "still the worst heartbreak" of her career and that she was "devastated" after her character died in the sixth episode of Season 2. Grace played Shannon Rutherford on the hit ABC drama series.

In an interview with The Independent, Grace admitted she thought her character's arc on Lost still had some way to go, "I thought they were gonna take her a little further," she said. In response to whether she was ready to exit the series, Grace stated, "No! It's still the worst heartbreak of my career. I was devastated." The actor ultimately understood the decision to end Shannon's run, "Well, I mean, I do [Shannon] was sort of a caricature of white privilege before that was a phrase, you know? And maybe I was just too good at my assigned job of being incredibly annoying.

Walt's importance on Lost was vital, yet his main character status ended early on. Walt and Michael left the island in season 2 finale, leading to a strained relationship. Walt's psychic abilities and return to the island with Hurley and Ben were key plot points.

Walt had an eventful journey on Lost, even if much of it wasn't shown onscreen. Played by Malcolm David Kelley, Walt Lloyd was the subject of one of Lost's biggest mysteries at the onset of the story. However, Walt ceased being a main character years before the saga reached its conclusion in the Lost series finale.

Throughout Lost season 1, there was a sense that Walt was vital to understanding what was going on with the island. This is something that John Locke seemed to recognize, as he noticed before anyone else on the island that Walt was different in some way. This idea was corroborated...

Fans can revisit the mysteries of Lost by binge-watching the series at its new streaming home. Currently available on Hulu, the show's switch to Netflix will be happening at the start of next month.

On X, Netflix touted the upcoming arrival of Lost on the streaming platform. Posted was an image from the series along with the line of dialogue, "We have to go back." The streamer noted, "Every episode of Lost is coming to Netflix in the US on July 1."

We have to go back.Every episode of Lost is coming to Netflix in the US on July 1. pic.twitter.com/Xr8T8HgKfH Netflix (@netflix) June 1, 2024 2:04

Related The 30 Best Drama TV Shows of All Time, Ranked

TV dramas have been an entertainment mainstay for decades, with series like Game of Thrones and The Sopranos setting a universal standard.

Lost was created by Jeffrey Lieber, J. J. Abrams,...

Lost's groundbreaking plot twists were made possible by establishing early on that nothing was as it seemed. Main characters like Jack, Kate, and Locke defined the essence of Lost and experienced some of the biggest revelations. Twists like Michael's actions, Locke and Sawyer's connection, and the truth about Ethan kept audiences on the edge of their seats.

Lost was a revolutionary TV show that changed the face of television, and part of its magic was the way it created unbelievable twists that were impossible to see coming. The best TV show plot twists share certain elements that make them great, and Lost set itself up to incorporate many twists by establishing early on that nothing in the story was ever what it seemed. Created by Jeffrey Lieber, J. J. Abrams, and Damon Lindelof, the series aired for 6 seasons and is well-remembered for its captivating two-part pilot that is...

The cast of Lost will reunite for a 20th anniversary documentary, celebrating the show's impact and loyal fan base. Lost was a sensation that kept viewers guessing with its twist-after-twist storytelling for six seasons. The documentary will explore the history, impact, and enduring legacy of Lost, including the fan base that tried to solve the mysteries of the island.

The cast of the classic series Lost is set to reunite for a new 20th anniversary documentary. ABC unleashed season 1 of producer J.J. Abrams’ sci-fi show about survivors of a mysterious plane crash back in 2004, and it almost immediately became a sensation. For six seasons, Lost kept viewers guessing as it unveiled twist-after-twist, propelling its characters forward, backward and sideways in time. The show’s 2010 finale finally put its many mysteries to rest, but may have left viewers with more questions than ever.

Now 20 years after Lost season 1 kicked off...

Lost faced criticism for its lack of diversity and problematic portrayal of race, despite initial acclaim for its diverse cast. The show left many unanswered mysteries unresolved, disregarding key plot points and ignoring important questions. Lost's finale was widely regarded as disappointing, with a divisive ending that failed to live up to viewers' expectations and damaged the show's reputation.

While Lost was a huge cult hit when the series began back in 2004, the intervening 19 years have proven that the show was not quite as deep as its defenders once suggested. Lost was a genuine pop culture phenomenon for a while. The mystery series fused sci-fi tropes, thriller elements, and even moments of romantic drama in its tale of mismatched survivors trying to unearth the secrets of the island where their plane crash-landed. Viewers were invested in Jack, Kate, Hurley, Charlie, and Sawyer’s survival, but as Lost's mystery grew deeper and more complex,...

To say Lost is a controversial TV show would be oversimplifying the complexity of its many flaws. Don’t get me wrong, I’m part of the fanbase that is very satisfied with the closure the finale gave us. But for every smart creative choice, there were also a few of them that defied the audience’s patience and suspension of disbelief. It can be argued that plot twists leaning toward mythology weigh more, like the finale not taking place in a volcano after teasing it seasons back, or how a tower-sized statue of Taweret appeared on the island. But it’s a character twist that made the least sense — Michael’s (Harold Perrineau) betrayal of the group of survivors. It’s understandable he did it to rescue his son Walt (Malcolm David Kelley), but the execution seemed rushed and, ultimately, it undermined Michael’s character evolution.

ABC‘s Lost was a massive hit in the early 2000s, ushering in a change in the landscape of network television. Yet, the behind-the-scenes was filled with drama, with several former writers and stars now speaking out about the alleged “toxic” work environment. The claims come from Maureen Ryan‘s new book Burn It Down, Power, Complicity and A Call For Change in Hollywood (out June 6), an excerpt from which was published in Vanity Fair. In the section, Ryan speaks with many of the show’s former writers and actors, including Harold Perrineau, who played Michael Dawson on the Emmy-winning series. Perrineau talked about how he was uncomfortable with an episode in Season 2 where Michael didn’t seem to care about the whereabouts of his son Walt (Malcolm David Kelley) after he was kidnapped and how the episode instead focused on Josh Holloway‘s Sawyer. “I can’t be another...

When Lost burst onto screens in 2004, it delivered compelling mysteries that delighted audiences.

According to a new book that delves into the behind-the-scenes drama, the set was anything but delightful.

Vanity Fair shared an excerpt of Maureen Ryan's upcoming book, Burn It Down.

While conducting interviews, Ryan said that "cruel, brutal, destructive, racist, sexist, bullying, angry, abusive and hostile" were some of the words she heard.

"When you have to go home and cry for an hour before you can see your kids because you have to excise all the stress you've been holding in, you're not going to write anything good after that," Monica Owusu-Breen, who worked on Lost Season 3, said.

She described the series as "the most 'nakedly hostile' work environment she'd ever experienced."

Harold Perrineau, who played Michael on the series, recalls realizing as Lost Season 1 played out:

"It became pretty clear that I was the Black guy,...

A new bombshell Lost report details the show's toxic behind-the-scenes culture over a decade after it ended. Co-created by Damon Lindelof, Lost follows the survivors of a plane crash on a mysterious island with a large ensemble cast that included Matthew Fox, Evangeline Lilly, Jorge Garcia, Josh Holloway, Ian Somerhalder, Maggie Grace, Harold Perrineau, Malcolm David Kelley, Terry O'Quinn, Naveen Andrews, Emilie de Ravin, Yunjin Kim, Daniel Dae Kim, and Dominic Monaghan. Aired on ABC from 2004 to 2010, Lost was a smash hit over six seasons, though the show apparently suffered a toxic culture behind the scenes.

An investigative report by Vanity Fair spoke to over a dozen people who worked on Lost in various roles, many of them women and people of color, who detailed a dark and complicated culture. Perrineau, who was temporarily written off the show after season 2, clashed with the showrunners because he didn't think Lost respected its characters of color.

According to an explosive upcoming book by Maureen Ryan, the behind-the-scenes environment on “Lost” was just as dramatic, toxic and cutthroat as the ABC series itself. Ahead of the release of “Burn It Down,” Vanity Fair shared an excerpt highlighting racist comments and behavior as well as the “abusive” environment of writers, cast and crew, as recounted by those who worked on the show.

While conducting interviews for her book, Ryan kept a word cloud for descriptions of the work environment. The words “cruel, brutal, destructive, racist, sexist, bullying, angry, abusive and hostile” all appeared.

“When you have to go home and cry for an hour before you can see your kids because you have to excise all the stress you’ve been holding in, you’re not going to write anything good after that,” Monica Owusu-Breen, who wrote on the show’s third season, said. She also referred to...

If Lost ever returned to pop culture with a reboot, there are characters from the original run that still have more stories to tell. The original series was a major cultural hit in its run from 2004 until 2010, becoming one of the first series to have its audience engage on the internet to discuss the show and its various mysteries. The series had a highly devoted fanbase in its time, some of which still actively engage with the show and its culture today.

But due to its controversial ending, Lost has unfortunately not held on to its reputation for great storytelling like other series from the era did, such as Mad Men or Breaking Bad. However, a successful Lost spin-off could be the solution to this, allowing newer audiences to engage with the world of the island and its inhabitants. For a show to run as a sequel to the original series,...

With some many TV shows being rebooted over the last several years, it's worth wondering if the time has come for Lost to get the same treatment. The ABC series, which had a memorable six-season run, was a huge hit for the network and was easily one of the most talked-about TV shows of its time. Given its continued popularity years afters its conclusion in 2010, Lost has repeatedly been discussed as a prime candidate for a revival.

The creators of Lost have expressed disinterest in returning to helm a new series based in Lost's universe, but the possibility of ABC revisiting the concept hasn't been ruled out. The number of successful shows from the 2000s being brought back in recent years has only served to fuel speculation surrounding Lost's chances of being resurrected either on ABC or Disney+. The show's story was concluded and its mysteries were solved,...

Long before the days of "Breaking Bad," "Game of Thrones," and "Stranger Things," "Lost" was the "must-see" television show that everyone was obsessed with. You simply had to tune in to ABC each week to see the latest shocking plot twist. That shows how radically the entertainment industry has changed. Today, blockbuster shows with budgets that rival feature films are just as high profile as Hollywood's superhero movies. "Lost" set the precedent for the future of entertainment.

In addition to the stunning spectacle of the series, "Lost" employed some creative talents who would go on to be incredibly influential. The series was developed by Damon Lindelof, who would later create both the HBO sci-fi drama "The Leftovers" and the inventive reworking of "Watchmen." The pilot of "Lost" was directed by J.J. Abrams, and the brilliant score from Michael Giacchino made the show feel just as epic as anything that you'd see on the big screen.

Fans of Insecure know more about Molly’s parents and siblings than the families of any other character on the popular HBO sitcom. It’s a familiarity that will matter as Season 5 progresses, says L. Scott Caldwell, who has played Molly’s mom CeeCee for four seasons.

For instance, in Sunday’s Episode 2, Molly (Yvonne Orji) scolded her parents for not meeting with an estate planner. By the installment’s end, however, Molly called her mother and apologized for being so stern.

More from TVLineInsecure EP Prentice Penny Confirms No More Show Within a ShowInsecure Recap: The Besties Are Back — Plus,...

We have to go baaaaaack… to the night that ABC’s Lost first splashed onto the airwaves.

This Saturday, May 23, marks the 10th anniversary of the supernatural-tinged mystery drama’s grand finale. So we thought it a good opportunity to flash back — not forward, nor sideways — to the two-hour premiere that aired across a pair of Wednesdays in September 2004, cost a record $10 million to $14 million (versus that time’s industry average of $4 million), and averaged 18 million total viewers.

More from TVLineLost Reunion on MacGyver: Jorge Garcia Crosses Over as H50's JerryDamon Lindelof 'Curious' and 'Excited' About Inevitable Lost RevivalMarvel's...

1980: Edge of Night's Raven kidnapped Jamey.

1992: Y&R's Sheila pulled a gun on Lauren.

1994: Gh's Luke found out Laura was having a baby girl.

1995: As the World Turns celebrated 10,000 episodes."History speaks to artists. It changes the artist's thinking and is constantly reshaping it into d ifferent and unexpected images."

― Anselm Kiefer

"Today in Soap Opera History" is a collection of the most memorable, interesting and influential events in the history of scripted, serialized programs. From birthdays and anniversaries to scandals and controversies, every day this column celebrates the soap opera in American culture.

On this date in...

1964: On Another World, Bill (Joseph Gallison) accused Missy (Carol Roux) of not liking him.

1966: On Peyton Place, Ann agreed to let Allison help out in the therapy room.

1980: On The Edge of Night, Raven (Sharon Gabet) and Eliot (Lee Godart) kidnapped Jamey (James Noseworthy).

1986: On Another World,...

1980: Edge of Night's Raven kidnapped Jamey.

1992: Y&R's Sheila pulled a gun on Lauren.

1994: Gh's Luke found out Laura was having a baby girl.

1995: As the World Turns celebrated 10,000 episodes."All true histories contain instruction; though, in some, the treasure may be hard to find, and when found, so trivial in quantity that the dry, shrivelled kernel scarcely compensates for the trouble of cracking the nut."

― Anne Brontë in "Agnes Grey"

"Today in Soap Opera History" is a collection of the most memorable, interesting and influential events in the history of scripted, serialized programs. From birthdays and anniversaries to scandals and controversies, every day this column celebrates the soap opera in American culture.

On this date in...

1964: On Another World, Bill (Joseph Gallison) accused Missy (Carol Roux) of not liking him.

1966: On Peyton Place, Ann agreed to let Allison help out in the therapy room.

The Actors Fund's Looking Ahead Program, which helps professional young performers and their families address the unique challenges of working in the entertainment industry, celebrated the 2017 Looking Ahead Awards with a star-studded gala on Tuesday, December 5, 2017 at the Taglyan Cultural Complex in Hollywood, CA.

The Looking Ahead Awards honors leaders in the current and former young performer community who continue to inspire the world by living the program’s core values of growth, education, leadership and community service.

The fourth annual gala was hosted by Corbin Bleu and featured special performances by Ashley Argota (singing “How Far I’ll Go” from “Moana”) and The Dream Talent Management Dancers.

Holly Robinson-Peete honored her mother, Dolores Robinson, with the Judy and Hilary Swank Award for parenting.

Activist Kenya T. Parham presented the Looking Ahead Award for Community Service to the ensemble cast of Kathryn Bigelow’s latest film "Detroit (Laz Alonso, Joseph David-Jones,...

The Actors Fund announced today that actress Holly Robinson-Peete will honor her mother, Dolores Robinson, with the Judy & Hilary Swank Award for Parenting at the 2017 Looking Ahead Awards on Tuesday, December 5 at 6pm at Taglyan Complex in Hollywood.

Tickets are currently on sale at www.actorsfund.org/LookingAheadAwards.

As previously announced, The 2017 Looking Ahead Awards will also honor Kellie Martin (The Looking Ahead Award For Education), Charlotte Rae (The Shirley Temple Award); the youth cast of NBC’s This Is Us (The Elizabeth Taylor Award for Social Awareness) and the ensemble cast of Kathryn Bigelow’s film Detroit (The Looking Ahead Award for Community Service).

Hosted by Corbin Bleu, the fourth annual gala raises awareness and financial support for The Actors Fund’s Looking Ahead Program while shining the spotlight on performers who inspire the world by living the program’s five core values: education, community service, mentorship, social awareness and healthy parenting.

The Actors Fund announced today that the ensemble cast of Kathryn Bigelow’s latest film Detroit will be honored with the Looking Ahead Award for Community Service at the 2017 Looking Ahead Awards on Tuesday, December 5 at 6pm at Taglyan Complex in Hollywood.

Tickets are currently on sale at www.actorsfund.org/LookingAheadAwards.

The award, honoring an ensemble cast who exemplifies giving back to the community, will be presented to a number of the film’s stars: Laz Alonso, Joseph David-Jones, Nathan Davis Jr., Austin Hebert, Malcolm David Kelley, Jacob Latimore, Will Poulter, Algee Smith, Leon Thomas III, Samira Wiley and Tyler James Williams.

The 2017 Looking Ahead Awards will also honor actresses Kellie Martin (The Looking Ahead Award For Education) and Charlotte Rae (The Shirley Temple Award); and, as previously announced, the youth cast of NBC’s This Is Us (The Looking Ahead Award for Social Awareness).

Hosted by Corbin Bleu,...

'Still-living history' See previous post: “'Detroit' Movie: Kathryn Bigelow 1967 Riots Depiction 'Horribly Real' & 'Deeply Self-Serving'.” But I'm a Black American from the 1960s, who knows this history as a history of the lives of my people in this nation. From uprisings in Philly and Harlem, to those in Watts and Ferguson (where I lived for years), these stories have been lived and told from generation to generation with the specific intention of keeping me and black boys like me alive. The idea that the police could and did kill black folks anywhere, at anytime, for any reason – or no reason at all – has been a baseline of understanding in black communities for 400 years, give or take a week or two during Reconstruction and Bill Clinton's first election. For Black Americans, the events of Detroit '67 are not the events of a “dramatic thriller.” They are the events of a tragedy and still-living history we...

Malcolm David Kelley is all grown up! You may remember him as Walt in the ABC series .Lost,. and now, he is part of the ensemble in Kathryn Bigelow.s .Detroit.. With him is Leon Thomas III (Nickelodeon.s Victorious) and both actors narrate their experiences working in the film. .Detroit. opens nationwide on Aug. 4th.

Annapurna Pictures has released a final trailer for Kathryn Bigelow’s Detroit, the upcoming film with a 100% Rotten Tomatoes score as of this morning.

See the trailer before the film hits select theaters tomorrow in New York, Los Angeles, Detroit, Chicago, Dallas, San Francisco, Washington DC, Atlanta, Houston and Baltimore and everywhere August 4th.

From the Academy Award winning director of The Hurt Locker and Zero Dark Thirty, Detroit tells the gripping story of one of the most terrifying moments during the civil unrest that rocked Detroit in the summer of ’67.

John Boyega, Will Poulter, Algee Smith, Jacob Latimore, Jason Mitchell, Hannah Murray, Kaitlyn Dever, Jack Reynor, Ben O’Toole, Joseph David Jones, Ephraim Sykes, Leon Thomas III, Nathan Davis Jr., Peyton Alex Smith, Malcolm David Kelley, Gbenga Akinnabve, Chris Chalk, Jeremy Strong, Laz Alonzo, Austin Hebert, Miguel Pimentel, Kris Davis, with John Krasinski and Anthony Mackie star.

Detroit hits...

Suspense grows, tension is tight, and emotions are running high in the final trailer for Detroit!

Annapurna Pictures has released the Final Trailer for Kathryn Bigelow's upcoming film Detroit. It hits select theaters Tomorrow in New York, Los Angeles, Detroit, Chicago, Dallas, San Francisco, Washington DC, Atlanta, Houston and Baltimore and then goes wide everywhere on August 4th.

The official synopsis for Detroit reads:

From the Academy Award winning director of The Hurt Locker and Zero Dark Thirty, Detroit tells the gripping story of one of the most terrifying moments during the civil unrest that rocked Detroit in the summer of ’67.

Check out the trailer below, however Detroit stars John Boyega, Jason Mitchell, Will Poulter, Algee Smith, Jacob Latimore, Hannah Murray, Kaitlyn Dever, Jack Reynor, Ben O’Toole, Joseph David Jones, Ephraim Sykes, Leon Thomas III, Nathan Davis Jr., Peyton Alex Smith, Malcolm David Kelley, Gbenga Akinnabve, Chris Chalk,...

The final trailer has been released for Katherine Bigelow's latest film project Detroit. The new trailer does a great job of building up the suspense of the film as it offers quotes from reviews that have been written for it. According to those reviews, it sounds like this is going to be a great, powerful, and gripping film that you're not going to want to miss.

The movie is a crime drama based on real life events that are set against the backdrop of Detroit's 1967 riots. It's described as "a gripping story of one of the darkest moments during the civil unrest that rocked Detroit during that summer."

The film has a talented ensemble cast of actors that include John Boyega, Will Poulter, Algee Smith, Jacob Latimore, Jason Mitchell, Hannah Murray, Kaitlyn Dever, Jack Reynor, Ben O’Toole, Joseph David Jones, Ephraim Sykes, Leon Thomas III, Nathan Davis Jr.,...

Last week was probably the best week of the year for me yet, screening wise. Not only did I lay eyes on Dunkirk at last, but I also got a chance to see Kathryn Bigelow’s latest film. That film, in case you’re not aware, is Detroit and it quickly stood up next to Dunkirk as the class of 2017. In fact, I think Bigelow’s movie is slightly better, even. With the embargo having lifted yesterday in the late afternoon, I can now begin to rave about it. And believe me, it deserves to be raved about. Detroit is something special. Bigelow and Mark Boal have done it again. This film is a docudrama about the 1967 Detroit Rebellion, also known as the 12th Street Riots. A central incident depicted is a police raid on the Algiers Motel. Known as the Algiers Motel incident, that fateful July 25th night in...

Annapurna Pictures has just released a new poster for director Kathryn Bigelow’s Detroit.

Check out the poster which features John Boyega, Anthony Mackie, Will Poulter, and Algee Smith.

You can see even more of the incredible ensemble cast in “Detroit | The Cast of Detroit”

From the Academy Award winning director of The Hurt Locker and Zero Dark Thirty, Detroit tells the gripping story of one of the most terrifying moments during the civil unrest that rocked Detroit in the summer of ’67.

John Boyega, Will Poulter, Algee Smith, Jacob Latimore, Jason Mitchell, Hannah Murray, Kaitlyn Dever, Jack Reynor, Ben O’Toole, Joseph David Jones, Ephraim Sykes, Leon Thomas III, Nathan Davis Jr., Peyton Alex Smith, Malcolm David Kelley, Gbenga Akinnabve, Chris Chalk, Jeremy Strong, Laz Alonzo, Austin Hebert, Miguel Pimentel, Kris Davis, with John Krasinski and Anthony Mackie star.

Detroit hits theaters everywhere August 4, 2017.

Visit the site: http://www.detroit.

Annapurna Pictures has released a new trailer for the upcoming film Detroit. From the Academy Award winning director of The Hurt Locker and Zero Dark Thirty, Detroit tells the gripping story of one of the most terrifying moments during the civil unrest that rocked Detroit in the summer of ’67.

Watch the trailer now.

Detroit is the untold true story of real events, now hear from the people who witnessed it.

The huge cast includes John Boyega, Will Poulter, Algee Smith, Jacob Latimore, Jason Mitchell, Hannah Murray, Kaitlyn Dever, Jack Reynor, Ben O’Toole, Joseph David Jones, Ephraim Sykes, Leon Thomas III, Nathan Davis Jr., Peyton Alex Smith, Malcolm David Kelley, Gbenga Akinnabve, Chris Chalk, Jeremy Strong, Laz Alonzo, Austin Hebert, Miguel Pimentel, Kris Davis, with John Krasinski and Anthony Mackie.

Detroit hits theaters everywhere August 4, 2017.

http://detroit.movie/

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A gripping and powerful new trailer has been released for Detroit. The trailer centers around John Boyega's character being interrogated by the police for the killing of three people. It looks like Boyega gives an incredible performance in this movie. I also included a new featurette that focuses on the true events that the film is based on, which is intriguing and eye-opening. It features interviews with the actual individuals who were involved with these events.

The movie is a crime drama based on real life events that are set against the backdrop of Detroit's 1967 riots. It's described as "a gripping story of one of the darkest moments during the civil unrest that rocked Detroit during that summer."

The movie comes from Kathryn Bigelow, the Academy Award-winning director of The Hurt Locker and Zero Dark Thirty. It also stars Will Poulter, Algee Smith, Jacob Latimore, Jason Mitchell, Hannah Murray,...

Author: Zehra Phelan

The new trailer from The Hurt Locker and Zero Dark Thirty director Kathryn Bigelow’s Detroit has just exploded onto the public, drenched in racial tension with a Us Marshall played by John Boyega enduring a hate filled interrogation.

Related: Detroit First Trailer and Poster

The trailer depicts a dark and racially charged Us, Detroit to be precise, at the height of the 1967 troubles. Starting with a detained John Boyega as he starts to relay the events of that fateful night where three youngsters were killed, leading to a police raid of excessive gunfire which sees the community take to violent protest. As the trailer unfolds, the two arrogant cops turn the tables on Boyega to lay blame at his feet as war rages on the street whilst “Change is Coming” rings out.

Reuniting with her screenwriting muse Mark Boal, Bigelow digs deep to unearth the events...

During the long, hot summer of 1967, the city of Detroit erupted into a full-blown war zone as police clashed with the predominantly Africa-American population of the inner city.

That civil disturbance, one which would go on to become one of the costliest in American history, was reportedly sparked by a police raid of an unlicensed bar in mid-July, leading to four terrifying days and nights of fiercely controversial incidents, such as the Algiers Motel killings. All of this and more is teased in the tense first trailer for Kathryn Bigelow’s drama, which finds John Boyega’s (Star Wars: The Last Jedi) security guard under interrogation. It’s a remarkably intense and effective scene, and one that tees up the calm before the oncoming storm.

Assuming Bigelow’s real-life drama stays true to the history books – and we’re inclined to believe it will – the story of Detroit will likely unfold over those four days,...

Will Kathryn Bigelow once again find herself in the Oscar conversation following “The Hurt Locker” and “Zero Dark Thirty“? That’s the big question surrounding “Detroit,” which is forgoing any big festival premieres or key fall season release dates, to land right in the middle of summer. But the bow makes sense, giving the explosive true story at its core.

With an ensemble that includes (deep breath) John Boyega, Will Poulter, Algee Smith, Jacob Latimore, Jason Mitchell, Hannah Murray, Kaitlyn Dever, Jack Reynor, Ben O’Toole, Joseph David Jones, Ephraim Sykes, Leon Thomas III, Nathan Davis Jr., Peyton Alex Smith, Malcolm David Kelley, Gbenga Akinnabve, Chris Chalk, Jeremy Strong, Laz Alonzo, Austin Hebert, Miguel Pimentel, Kris Davis, John Krasinski and Anthony Mackie, Bigelow’s film tells the story of civil unrest that lit Detroit like a fuse.

Continue reading New Trailer For Kathryn Bigelow’s ‘Detroit’ Tells An Explosive True Story at The Playlist.

A new TV spot dropped today for the upcoming drama Detroit which is based on a true story. It features John Boyega. Detroit is the latest film by Academy Award-winning director Kathryn Bigelow (The Hurt Locker and Zero Dark Thirty). Detroit tells the true story of one of the most terrifying moments during the riots that rocked Detroit in the summer of ’67.

Boyega is just part of an impressive cast including Will Poulter, Algee Smith, Jacob Latimore, Jason Mitchell, Hannah Murray, Kaitlyn Dever, Jack Reynor, Ben O’Toole, Joseph David Jones, Ephraim Sykes, Leon Thomas III, Nathan Davis Jr., Peyton Alex Smith, Malcolm David Kelley, Gbenga Akinnabve, Chris Chalk, Jeremy Strong, Laz Alonzo, Austin Hebert, Miguel Pimentel, Kris Davis, with John Krasinski and Anthony Mackie.

The movie is set for release on August 4th, which coincides with the 50th anniversary of the riots.

Five years after being nominated for Best Picture with her critically-acclaimed thriller Zero Dark Thirty, which took moviegoers inside the Navy Seal operation that ended with the killing of terrorist Osama Bin Laden, director Kathryn Bigelow is back with another true story adaptation. Producer Megan Ellison's Annapurna Pictures has revealed the first trailer, poster and photos today for Detroit, which has been given an August 4 release date. Much like Zero Dark Thirty, this new film Detroit sheds some light on a critical time in American history, exploring the 1967 Detroit riots that rocked the nation.

From the Academy Award winning director of The Hurt Locker and Zero Dark Thirty, Detroit tells the gripping story of one of the darkest moments during the civil unrest that rocked Detroit in the summer of 1967. The riots were sparked after the police raided an after-hours bar known as the Blind Pig on July 23, 1967, which...

Annapurna Pictures has released the first trailer for the upcoming film Detroit.

From the Academy Award winning director of The Hurt Locker and Zero Dark Thirty, Detroit tells the gripping story of one of the darkest moments during the civil unrest that rocked Detroit in the summer of ’67.

The huge cast features John Boyega, Will Poulter, Algee Smith, Jacob Latimore, Jason Mitchell, Hannah Murray, Kaitlyn Dever, Jack Reynor, Ben O’Toole, Joseph David Jones, Ephraim Sykes, Leon Thomas III, Nathan Davis Jr., Peyton Alex Smith, Malcolm David Kelley, Gbenga Akinnabve, Chris Chalk, Jeremy Strong, Laz Alonzo, Austin Hebert, Miguel Pimentel, Kris Davis, with John Krasinski and Anthony Mackie.

Annapurna Pictures, founded by Megan Ellison, has garnered a total of 32 Academy Award nominations for their projects, including Zero Dark Thirty, Joy, The Master, Foxcatcher, and The Grandmaster. Ellison is also one of only four honorees ever to receive two Best Picture nominations in the same year,...

Author: Zehra Phelan

Academy Award-winning director of The Hurt Locker and Zero Dark Thirty, Kathryn Bigelow looks all set to deliver the high stakes yet again with her next project if the brand new trailer for Detroit is anything to go by.

Bigelow has reunited with screenwriter Mark Boal (The Hurt Locker, Zero Dark Thirty) to tell the gripping story of one of the darkest moments during the civil unrest that rocked Detroit in the summer of 1967, a story of a simple police raid resulting in one of the largest citizen uprisings in the United States history.

Starting the trailer with footage that seems to have been taken from the archives of this fateful time, we are introduced to Boyega as a Us Army Marshall, on the phone, simply stating “I’ll sleep when they stop rioting” before diving into the action with what starts as a harmless conversation between...

The first trailer has been released for Academy Award-winning Kathryn Bigelow's new film Detroit and it looks like an incredible and powerful film.

The movie is a crime drama based on real life events that are set against the backdrop of Detroit's 1967 riots. It's described as "a gripping story of one of the darkest moments during the civil unrest that rocked Detroit during that summer."

The film has an amazingly talented ensemble cast that includes John Boyega, Will Poulter, Algee Smith, Jacob Latimore, Jason Mitchell, Hannah Murray, Kaitlyn Dever, Jack Reynor, Ben O’Toole, Joseph David Jones, Ephraim Sykes, Leon Thomas III, Nathan Davis Jr., Peyton Alex Smith, Malcolm David Kelley, Gbenga Akinnabve, Chris Chalk, Jeremy Strong, Laz Alonzo, Austin Hebert, Miguel Pimentel, Kris Davis, with John Krasinski and `.

Detroit is set to be released on August 4th which will coincide with the 50th anniversary of the riots. Watch...

Kathryn Bigelow has spent the latter part of her career making films that vibrate with the pulse of the nation. “The Hurt Locker” zeroed in on the fallout from the Iraq War, “Zero Dark Thirty” brought audiences inside the hunt for Osama Bin Laden, and now her latest film “Detroit,” about racial conflict in the city in the late ’60s, is strikingly relevant.

An absolutely staggering cast including John Boyega, John Krasinski, Jason Mitchell, Anthony Mackie, Will Poulter, Jacob Latimore, Joseph David-Jones, Algee Smith, Ben O’Toole, Jack Reynor, Kaitlyn Dever, Hannah Murray, Jeremy Strong, Chris Chalk, Austin Hébert, Ephraim Sykes, Laz Alonso, Nathan Davis Jr., Malcolm David Kelley, Peyton Alex Smith and Leon Thomas III, make up the crime drama that’s set against the backdrop of Detroit’s devastating riots that took place over five haunting summer days in 1967.

Continue reading ‘Detroit’ Burns In First Trailer For Kathryn Bigelow...