Awards

Episode: "The Life and Death of Jeremy Bentham (2009)"

Episodes: "There's No Place Like Home: Part 1 (2008)", "There's No Place Like Home: Part 2 (2008)" and "There's No Place Like Home: Part 3 (2008)"

Episode: "Through the Looking Glass: Part 1 (2007)"

Episode: "Live Together, Die Alone: Part 1 (2006)"

Episode: "Outlaws (2005)"

Episodes: "Pilot: Part 1 (2004)" and "Pilot: Part 2 (2004)"

For the episode: "The Constant" (#4.05)

For "Lost Untold" (website).

Episode: "Meet Kevin Johnson (2008)"

Episode: "I Do (2006)"

Episode: "Pilot: Part 1 (2004)"

For The Constant (2008).

For Pilot: Part 1 (2004) & Pilot: Part 2 (2004).

For episode "The Whole Truth".

For episodes "Through the Looking Glass", parts 1 and 2.

For episodes pilot/"House of the Rising Sun"/"The Moth". Tied with Queer as Folk (2000).

For episode "Through the Looking Glass".

For episode "Orientation".

For the pilot episode.

LOST found itself further solidifying its place in television history as one of America's most addictive and audacious dramas. Now in its fourth year, each new episode defied convention with such authority that the show exemplified the term "surrender television," transporting audiences beyond the boundaries of a remote island and back and forth across time. LOST is a wildly imaginative adventure series, and this year, time was not only of the essence - it was the essence - redefining the very possibility of storytelling on television.

LOST is a tribute to the intellect of its viewing audience - with a dozen major characters and a vast number of story lines leading us through the wilds of a remote island and the bizarre and thrilling mysteries that are found there. This year, the show dared to go too far - and succeeded - mostly by carrying the story forward through flashback. The creative ensemble utilized the device with such effectiveness that it has created a new form of storytelling - characters are more finely developed, mysteries are intensified, and yet audiences are never lost...and always wanting more.

LOST was found by American audiences this year, just when they needed to be rescued from reality television. Confounding expectations with every episode, the show demonstrates how fulfilling it is to be in the hands of talented writers and storytellers. From the opening moments of the harrowing pilot episode, LOST has played like a psychological thriller, presenting a giant puzzle and doling out its pieces sparingly. Strange and offbeat, yet familiar (think GILLIGAN'S ISLAND), LOST enjoys both a broad audience and a cult following, which is a testament to the inventive work of the creative ensemble.

For episode "The Incident" parts 1 and 2.

For episode "Exodus", part 2.

For the pilot episode, part 2.

For "Lost: The Complete First Season"

For "Lost: The Complete First Season"

S6E17 The End: Part 1 (2010)

S6E17 The End: Part 1 (2010)

S5E16 The Incident: Part 1 (2009)

For episode "Whatever the Case May Be"

For episode "Whatever the Case May Be"

For "Through the Looking Glass"

For the dubbing of Evangeline Lilly.