Veronica Mars made a highly anticipated return in the form of a movie. Jack Bauer's 24 also resurfaced after almost four-year hiatus. If these shows made it, can a show that received 251 nominations and won 57 do it, too? Like JJ Abrams' Lost? Well, Lost Season 7 might happen, sooner or later. At least that's what producer Carlton Cuse foresees. In an interview with Digital Spy Cuse discussed that the legacy of his show that ran for six seasons from 2004 to 2010. One tribute that might given to the show is a revival of sort.
Since writing and acting as producer for the acclaimed TV series, Cuse, also known as the pioneer of transmedia story telling, went on to work for different shows. He is currently the showrunner of Bates Motel and The Strain together with Guillermo del Toro and Chuck Hogan. He has his hands full on several shows that are also clicking in TV ratings. Does he have time for possible Lost Season 7? There's no plan yet but he firmly believes that it will happen.
"Someone is going to come up with a way to tell another Lost story. I think it's inevitable. I don't know what it is or how it would work, but I can't imagine something else won't be done with the franchise," Cuse said.
Cuse opened up about the possibility of having Lost season 7 while talking about its legacy. He compared his successful show to CS Lewis's Chronicles of Narnia. He believes that both shows won't end, that there might have a continuation, possibly, from another person's perspective.
"Disney owns the franchise, it made them a lot of money, it's hard to imagine it will just sit there idly forever," said Cuse who recently had some Lost reunion of sort after getting Josh Holloway for his new series Colony..
"Damon (Lindelof) and I told our story in that world and I assume someone will come along, hopefully having been inspired by our story, or our version of the story, and want to tell their own story.
"It's like the Narnia chronicles. There are seen books, they were all written by CS Lewis, but they all visit Narnia at different times and different configurations and different ways."
