‘Lost’ creators know how series will end

‘We have 34 hours left for you guys to see,’ says producer Damon Lindelof

	Damon Lindelof and Carlton Cuse, writer-producers of "Lost," say they know how the show is going to end.
Matt Sayles / AP file

Television video

SyFy reimagines ‘Alice in Wonderland’
Dec. 5: Caterina Scorsone, who plays Alice in the network’s modern adaptation of the classic novel, joins NBC’s Lester Holt and Amy Robach to discuss the series.

Stage star Chenoweth on new gig

‘Monk’ actor on show finale

Will LL Cool J show off his abs?

‘Chuck’ actor on ‘Chipmunks’ role

updated 8:39 p.m. ET July 25, 2008

SAN DIEGO - “Lost” fans can start expecting some answers.

Writer-producers Carlton Cuse and Damon Lindelof said Friday that they know exactly how the ABC series will end.

“We have 34 hours left for you guys to see — seasons five and six,” Lindelof told the Comic-Con crowd. “We owe answers. We know the answers that we owe. The questions have to begin to diminish.”

Story continues below ↓

advertisement | your ad here

“We know where we’re going and we know how long we have left to tell the story,” Cuse added. “There’s also an organic process that goes on.”

They compared the process to a road trip, which can often include alternate routes and unexpected stops.

The showrunners said they will continue to supplement their storytelling with Webisodes, mobisodes (on mobile devices) and games.

“We’re doing it primarily for the die-hard fans of the show,” Lindelof said.

They offered no spoilers at Entertainment Weekly’s panel dedicated to visionary TV producers. But they did reveal they’d like to see the return of Mr. Eko.

Slide show
Comic-Con 2008
Superheroes, sci-fi geeks, film stars and more flock to the 39th annual Comic-Con Convention in San Diego.
more photos
“Mr. Eko was a character we really loved,” Cuse said of the role played by Adewale Akinnuoye-Agbaje. Turns out the British actor didn’t like living and working on an island.