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"Walkabout" is the fourth episode of the first season of the American drama television series Lost. The episode was directed by Jack Bender and written by David Fury. It first aired on ABC in the United States on October 13, 2004.
- List of Lost Episodes
This section indexes official specials and recap episodes...
- List of Lost Episodes
Use code RECAP50 to get 50% off your first Factor box at https://bit.ly/3ZSmMfg!Relive the entire series of Lost now! Seasons 1-6!Letterboxd: https://letterb...
- 51 min
- 1.1M
- Recap & Chill
- Synopsis
- Trivia
- Production Notes
- Analysis
- Episode Connections
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Flashback
Locke is at work when he receives a phone call asking for "Colonel Locke." Locke recognizes the person's voice and agrees to meet him at 13 hundred hours (1300 military time or 1:00 p.m.) in the "usual rendezvous point." His manager, Randy Nations, walks by soon after, griping that he needs Locke's TPS reports. Before he leaves, he comments that he heard Locke's phone call, saying "Colonel" smugly. The "usual rendezvous point" is actually the staff lunch area, where Locke and his coworker pla...
On the Island
Day 4 At night on the beach, all the castaways look over as Vincent barks loudly. However, another noise soon catches their attention, as rustling and roars are heard emanating from the fuselage. Jack moves to investigate with the rest of the group, but the creatures inside begin to move towards them, and the group runs for their lives. With the whole camp flustered, Locke steps forward to provide an explanation: the creatures are in fact wild boars. Still a little shaken, some of the survivo...
Dominic Monaghan's Lord of the Rings tattoo (nine in Tengwar script) can be clearly seen when he is being cleaned up by Jack.The names of some of the dead passengers mentioned by Claire during the ceremony can be heard: Judith Martha Wexler, Steve and Kristen, Emmanuel Rafael Ortiz, Harold Wollstein (seat 23C), and Milli...Harold, who Claire says was assigned seat 23C on the plane, next to where Jack was sitting, was never seen in the episodes with Jack's flashbacks on the plane; the seat was always empty, although H...After Randy confronts Locke about the TPS reports, Locke returns to work, using his adding machine. As the receipt prints, the clicking sound of The Monstercan be heard. This makes sense because ac...Jin has no dialogue in the present-day scenes of this episode. His only dialogue comes from the flashbacks to the initial plane crash from Locke's perspective.This is the first episode to feature an on-island flashback.The original name of this episode was "Lord of the Files", a play on the title of the island-survival drama Lord of the Flies and Locke's occupation. (Walkabout audio commentary) (LP Interview:Davi...This episode marks the first appearance of Billy Ray Gallion as Randy Nations.Recurring themes
1. The episode opens on a close-up of Locke's right eye. (Eyes) 2. Locke and his co-worker play a board game. The game looks similar in some respects to some known games, but not identical. The game board and three red and two white dice are from a Risk board. However, it uses large pieces that are somewhat similar to those of the game Axis & Allies. (Games) 3. Locke's boss is later revealed to be Hurley's manager at Mr Cluck's Chicken Shack. (Character connections) 4. Sawyer calls Boone "Met...
Cultural references
1. Walkabout: a "rite of passage" ritual traditionally taken by Australian Aborigines at thirteen years of age, where the youth will wander around in the wilderness for six months. (Religion and ideologies) 2. Burial rites: Sayid is put off by the idea of burning the bodies in the fuselage, as it shows no regard for their religious beliefs or values. (Religion and ideologies) 3. Office Space: Randy confronting Locke to demand TPS reports is a reference to a scene from the 1999 movie Office Sp...
Literary techniques
1. In Locke's past, he planned to head out on a journey of spiritual renewal, or walkabout, in the Australian Outback. He was told that he was incapable of doing what he believed to be his destiny and was in fact prevented from fulfilling it. After having reached the Island (and having been healed), he made his own destiny by facing the Monster and killing the boar single-handedly. (Juxtaposition) 2. When Locke was paralyzed, his sense of self-worth and confidence was very low, and he was con...
Episode references
1. Rose tells Jack that he doesn't have to keep the promise he made on the plane, which was to keep her company until her husband got back from the bathroom. ("Pilot, Part 1")
Episode allusions
1. Locke had told Walt that a miracle happened. In this episode we learn it: Locke has regained the use of his legs. ("Pilot, Part 2")
This article is about the episode. For the fixed value, see Constant. For the orchestral piece, see "The Constant" (composition). "The Constant" is the fifth episode of Season 4 of Lost, and the seventy-seventh produced hour of the series as a whole. It was originally broadcast on February 28...
Oct 6, 2019 · From the truth about whether the characters actually died in a plane wreck to the meaning of all those scenes set in an alternate reality, let’s take a look at the explanation of the ending of...
- 12 min
- 2.9M
- Looper
This section indexes official specials and recap episodes that were made specifically by the Lost team. Technically, these episodes are clip shows, but to distance them from the negative stereotypes clip shows receive, they are described as recap specials.
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Lost is an American science fiction adventure drama television series created by Jeffrey Lieber, J. J. Abrams, and Damon Lindelof that aired on ABC from September 22, 2004, to May 23, 2010, with a total of 121 episodes over six seasons.
