I noticed on Lostpedia someone was doing theorizing in the episode's title 'Some Like It Hoth'. Specifically, it being an acronym for Led Zeppelin's 1973 album Houses Of The Holy. I think this fits really well into the current timelines Lost is dealing with and some searching brings up a nice Arthur C. Clarke connection.
So check this out.
Led Zeppelin's album cover for Houses of the Holy is based on the ending of the Arthur C. Clarke book, "Childhood's Ending". This book in a nutshell deals with human's evolution to a higher understanding and enlightenment in the universe. Basically, a bunch of aliens come to earth and make everyone get along and prosper in an utopia. So these aliens are actually working for an Overmind and it is their job to foster the human race so it can eventually merge with the Overmind, even though these aliens will never reach that plane. After some time children start to display telepathic and telekinetic ablities and are estranged/seperated from their families on a separate island/continent.
It goes on from there about the death of civilization and the merger of the children and such... the wiki page does a much better job outlining it.
Could this be the Darlton giving us a clue on the larger story arc in Lost on an episode they're promoting on having more comedic elements? It certainly fits in rather well.....
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Childhood%27s_End Theory by MasterShake
So check this out.
Led Zeppelin's album cover for Houses of the Holy is based on the ending of the Arthur C. Clarke book, "Childhood's Ending". This book in a nutshell deals with human's evolution to a higher understanding and enlightenment in the universe. Basically, a bunch of aliens come to earth and make everyone get along and prosper in an utopia. So these aliens are actually working for an Overmind and it is their job to foster the human race so it can eventually merge with the Overmind, even though these aliens will never reach that plane. After some time children start to display telepathic and telekinetic ablities and are estranged/seperated from their families on a separate island/continent.
It goes on from there about the death of civilization and the merger of the children and such... the wiki page does a much better job outlining it.
Could this be the Darlton giving us a clue on the larger story arc in Lost on an episode they're promoting on having more comedic elements? It certainly fits in rather well.....
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Childhood%27s_End Theory by MasterShake
