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gspn.tv - Weekly Lost Podcast

By Lost Podcast www.gspn.tv

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Podcast Description

The Weekly Lost Podcast is where Cliff and Stephanie’s journey into the world of podcasting began back in 2005. While Stephanie had been watching LOST from the very first episode, Cliff had got hooked on the show after catching the last four episodes of the first season. For Cliff, it was the hidden clues and the overall mystery of the island that drew him in. Cliff had initially started out blogging about Lost and listening to a small handful of Lost Podcasts. Many of Cliff’s blog posts highlighting easter eggs and unique theories were picked up by major media outlets like Entertainment Weekly. When Cliff was encouraged by Lost Podcasters, Ryan & Jenn Ozawa, to launch his own podcast, he jumped at the opportunity and convinced Stephanie to join him. The rest is history which you can read on the GSPN Wikipedia page. While the show was on the air, Cliff and Stephanie produced two podcast episodes every week devoted to the show. They would record an initial reaction podcast immediately following the episode and then they would produce a full weekend review in a live audience setting on the gspn.tv live show page. Now that the series has come to an end, the show is no longer produced on a “weekly” basis. However, more episodes of this podcast will be produced as they feel prompted to do so and as they have the opportunity to interview more members of the cast and crew from the show.

Customer Reviews

Cliff is bearable, But This Format does Not work for me

Cliff comes across as a sincere person who works hard to produce a good show. The problem is that he has chosen to loosen the whole format by allowing his wife and a neighbor to serve as the comic relief or something like that. The giggling and non-stop goofy attitude detract from what they are trying to do, produce an interesting discussion podcast about "Lost". I think they could do several things to improve their podcast to allow a more broad audience to enjoy their show (not just members of their church or neighbors down the street): (1) Have a Show with just Cliff and the Dr. and the gentleman that does the promo. I think that dynamic might work. (Ladies, you seem very nice, and I am by no means sexist, just honest) (2) Provide a clear road-map as to what topics you are going to cover and stick with it. (3) Keep the show shorter. Many people like myself listen many podcasts during the day and frankly, I get through half of yours before I start to think "I wonder what XYZ podcast is about today" and I just delete yours. (4) Don't produce a podcast that enables to viewer to be so involved with your living room family that you produce a podcast about your baby and how cute your baby is when he/she is drinking their bottle. I own my own company and can work with my door closed just fine, but when an employee comes in and hears me listening to two women laughing and going on like they are drunk as well as a baby cooing and ga-ga'ing, well, you get the point, it makes me a bit embarassed. I love children and I have children of my own, but my goodness, edit out your personal family room activities. I will check back in a month or so and see how things are. At this point, I have more than 8-10 hours of podcast to listen to each and every day (many not Lost related), and can not work this one in. Sean

Gave me a headache

I don't want to completely trash this Podcast because it does have some potential, but as it stands now it did nothing more than give me a headache. The main host, Cliff, is actually quite good, but he needs to keep his hands off the sound effects button. Sound effects can be helpful if done right and when controlled by someone with the inkling of comedic timing. However, in this Podcast the use of sound effects comes off as nothing more than a guy excited that he figured how to play little sound clips on his computer. With that aside, Cliff does do a fair job of controlling the flow of the show and he does certainly have a great deal of Lost knowledge. His cohosts, however, are a completely different story. In addition to voices that should never be heard over an audio medium, they also lack the one thing important to a show about very specific subject matter: knowledge about Lost. For example, I heard this brilliant piece of prose while recently listening: "I just think that... well... uh... I don't know, I just feel like...uh, I don't know... forget it." 10 seconds of my life I'll never get back. Finally, only a small portion of the show is actually about Lost. The majority of the Podcast is about the Podcast itself, discussing comments people have made about the show, urging listeners to post good reviews on itunes, soliciting donations and talking about things they'd like to do with the Podcast. Unfortunately, a good portion of the remaining time is playing clips or reading letters from listeners who simply repeat everything that's already been mentioned during the Podcast. Put all these things together, throw in a crying baby that is oddly quite close to one of the microphones, and you have nothing more than a reiteration of theories, clues and easter eggs that have already been extensively discussed elsewhere and a great deal of noise that does nothing more than make me want to rip my ears off. As I said before, this Podcast does have some potential (which is why I gave it 2 stars rather than 1), but it needs a lot of work.

A Different View, a Christian View, a Fun View, and a New Point of View

I am obsessed by LOST. I can’t get enough of LOST. I watch the show faithfully every week. Although LOST is a very popular show, unfortunately, no one I know watches it, and hence I cannot discuss the show with anyone. Therefore, I make it my business to listen to all the LOST podcasts I can get my hands on. LOST is so full of mystery that I need to find as many points of view and information that I can to help me decipher what each show’s clues are all about. Cliff Ravenscraft, his wife Stephanie, and their neighbor Racheal Griffin use an informal chatter as their way of broadcasting. You get a feeling that you are sitting right there with them in their living room. In fact, it is this informal chatter that sets their podcast apart from all the other podcasts from cyberspace. Moreover, their chatter and their refusal to take themselves seriously are what attract me the most to their broadcasting. Don’t get fooled by the chatter and the giggles, however; Cliff is a world of knowledge. He is technically savvy and has a mountain of information that he does not hesitate to share with you. And if the information is visual, all you need to do is to go to his Web site to view it. If a particular episode has Biblical overtones, you will get the best explanation of what the episode is all about. (Just listen to the “23 Psalm” podcast; no other podcasts that I listened to came close to explain that particular episode as well as Cliff’s did.) Cliff is a trained pastor who does not proselytize, but uses his Biblical knowledge to explain LOST’s religious implications. He claims to be too pagan for his Christian friends and too Christian for his pagan friends. Nah, he is a human being who knows how to dispense his knowledge without offending those who hold the opposite view. I definitely recommend this podcast. It is fun, entertaining, and enlightening.

gspn.tv - Weekly Lost Podcast
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  • Free
  • Category: TV & Film
  • Language: English

Customer Ratings

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