In Television, I Don't Feel Constraints. I

You Can't Just Come Out And Do The Same Moves That You Always Do Because Someone Just Basically Came Into The Center Of The Ring And Spun Around On Their Head And Did A Back Flip.

Lost Is A Mystery Show, So I Think That Would Be Stripping The Franchise Of Sort Of Its Essential Nature.

The Interpretive Element Of "lost," The Fact That You Immediately Need As Soon As The Episode Is Over To Seek Out A Community Of People To Express Your Own Thoughts About It, Understand What They Thought About It And Form An Opinion, That's The Bread And Butter Of The Show.

I Remember What It Was Like To Be Doing 'lost' And How Creatively Immersive It Was. I Just Couldn't Really Engage On Anything Else, Other Than 'lost;' I Was Just Thinking About It All The Time, And Then There Was Just The Pure Workload, The 70- Or 80-hour Weeks.

I Think The Idea That Television Has Evolved To This Place Of Real Thematic Richness And The Fact That You No Longer Have To Get 10 Million People To Watch Your Show In Order To Propagate Its Survival Are The Best Things That Have Ever Happened To Storytelling In This Medium.