...In Translation
- Episode aired Feb 23, 2005
- TV-14
- 43m
IMDb RATING
8.4/10
6.3K
YOUR RATING
When the raft the survivors have been building burns down, Michael accuses Jin of sabotage. Sun makes a surprising revelation.When the raft the survivors have been building burns down, Michael accuses Jin of sabotage. Sun makes a surprising revelation.When the raft the survivors have been building burns down, Michael accuses Jin of sabotage. Sun makes a surprising revelation.
Photos
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaOne of two LOST episodes that use the show's name as part of the title. The other is ...And Found (2005). Both incidentally are centered on Sun and Jin.
- GoofsWhen Shannon is talking to Locke in the jungle, there's a bloodstain on the left of his face. Between shots it changes from running horizontal to vertical on his face.
- Quotes
Locke: Hey, you mind if I ask you something?
Walter 'Walt' Lloyd: Sure.
Locke: Why did you burn the raft, Walt?
- ConnectionsReferenced in Community: Abed's Uncontrollable Christmas (2010)
- SoundtracksDelicate
by Damien Rice
Featured review
Nothing has been lost in translation here
When 'Lost' was in its prime, it was must-watch television. Remember first watching it, found it remarkably easy to get into, was hooked from the start and was on Season 3 by the end of one week. The general consensus is that the final season is a disappointment and cannot disagree.
In terms of advancing the story development of the mysteries of the island, "...In Translation" is not one of 'Lost's' best. It however excels brilliantly as a character study, expanding on and answering questions raised in "House of the Rising Sun" and for the characters of Jin and Sun and their relationship it's very insightful and a crucial turning point for especially Jin.
Didn't care much for Michael here, after doing such a good job with him in "Special" he is nowhere near as easy to identify with, like with his treatment of Jin it was like a different Michael.
"...In Translation" incorporates beautifully written and acted flashbacks that add a lot to particularly Jin. Their chemistry is very deeply felt.
The on-island scenes are also compelling and allows the other characters, seen in especially the romance with Sayid and Shannon, to shine/
Visually, "...In Translation" is one of Season 1's best-looking episodes, one of the most beautifully shot and skilfully directed. The island setting is both beautiful and mysterious still. The music is understated and chilling, even beautiful at times.
Overall, great episode that makes one appreciate Sun and Jin more. 9/10 Bethany Cox
In terms of advancing the story development of the mysteries of the island, "...In Translation" is not one of 'Lost's' best. It however excels brilliantly as a character study, expanding on and answering questions raised in "House of the Rising Sun" and for the characters of Jin and Sun and their relationship it's very insightful and a crucial turning point for especially Jin.
Didn't care much for Michael here, after doing such a good job with him in "Special" he is nowhere near as easy to identify with, like with his treatment of Jin it was like a different Michael.
"...In Translation" incorporates beautifully written and acted flashbacks that add a lot to particularly Jin. Their chemistry is very deeply felt.
The on-island scenes are also compelling and allows the other characters, seen in especially the romance with Sayid and Shannon, to shine/
Visually, "...In Translation" is one of Season 1's best-looking episodes, one of the most beautifully shot and skilfully directed. The island setting is both beautiful and mysterious still. The music is understated and chilling, even beautiful at times.
Overall, great episode that makes one appreciate Sun and Jin more. 9/10 Bethany Cox
helpful•46
- TheLittleSongbird
- Jan 5, 2018
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