Lost ROFL

We reported previously on vintage DHARMA ads "discovered" by Hot Meteor. At that time he had posted seven such images to Flickr. Since then he's made one more, and it's just great. Read the fine print to the very bottom of the page. To view the full resolution (1333x2000) poster for printing, see the original here at Flicker. And in case you missed them the first time, see the set of all eight vintage DHARMA ads here.

This video has been up since July, but we just saw it last week posted over at DocArzt's: It's "Locke's biography in 4:36". And if you REALLY need a catchup or have severe amnesia, don't watch ABC's Lost Starter Kit in 4:52, it's not nearly as fun as the rap, and it'll make your head hurt with too many words. But it would be funny if someone re-recorded it double speed with an auctioneer voice, as it should have been in the first place.

Click to watch full animation at YTMND

Another classic mashup from YTMND. Click on the image or here to see watch the whole animation.

From Funny or Die is THE LOST SONG from user Metrotrektual. This video currently has a 90% funny rating at Funny or Die, and... well it grows on you as you keep watching, and it is current up to the latest season of Lost.

And the Juliet and Miles are really good haha.

Guy Who Says 'Previously On Heroes' Wishes He Was Guy Who Says 'Previously On Lost'

THE ONION / LOS ANGELES — David Cavanaugh, best known as the guy who says "Previously on Heroes" at the beginning of the hit NBC program, revealed to reporters Tuesday that his true career ambition is to become the guy who says "Previously on Lost" on the popular ABC show Lost.

"I'm extremely proud of the crucial part I play on Heroes," said the 47-year-old voice-over actor, whose role on the show primarily entails alerting viewers that they are about to watch a short montage of scenes from prior episodes. "I've taken this unseen narrator character as far as anyone can, and I've done everything I set out to accomplish on Heroes. Now I'm ready for the big leagues..."

"First and foremost, I would hit that t in 'Lost' a little harder, instead of trailing off and leaving the viewer confused and directionless," Cavanaugh added. "That's 'Previously on' 101, if you ask me."

Continue reading this story at The Onion.