'Lost' Showrunner Carlton Cuse Exposes the Real Problem With Streaming TV

'Lost' Showrunner Carlton Cuse Exposes the Real Problem With Streaming TV




It's been 22 years since we first boarded Oceanic Airlines flight 815 right before it crashed on a mysterious island in the middle of the ocean, but the legacy of Lost continues to loom large in the television landscape. Often regarded as one of the greatest TV shows of all time, the series garnered attention critically and with audiences at home. It won 11 Primetime Emmys along with hundreds of other industry award nominations. In the zeitgeist, it became the show that everyone had to watch right when it came out, because no one wanted to be spoiled for what happened on the island this week.


It's been 22 years since we first boarded Oceanic Airlines flight 815 right before it crashed on a mysterious island in the middle of the ocean, but the legacy of Lost continues to loom large in the television landscape. Often regarded as one of the greatest TV shows of all time, the series garnered attention critically and with audiences at home. It won 11 Primetime Emmys along with hundreds of other industry award nominations. In the zeitgeist, it became the show that everyone had to watch right when it came out, because no one wanted to be spoiled for what happened on the island this week.

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