And you think your parents are nuts!
Movie Review: Meet the Parents (2000)

Movie Review: Meet the Fockers (2004)

TV Review: Desperate Housewives Season 1 (2004)

Book Review: Bad Twin - Gary Troup

This is the book written by a fictional character from the TV series 'Lost'. The author, Gary Troup, is supposed to be a passenger on the doomed flight from Australia. His manuscript for the novel 'Bad Twin' is found by some of the other characters and they are seen reading it in the show. The story itself is just your standard detective story. The detective is hired to find a missing twin that by all accounts is bad. His quest takes him to Key West, Cuba and Australia before he learns the truth. The links to the story in 'Lost' are pretty thin. The twins are members of the Widmore family. They work in the same building as the Hanso Foundation. That's about it. Although I don't see even that means anything because the story, even in the world of 'Lost' is only fictional. The most interesting tidbit I found was that Troup dedicated the novel to a stewardess for Oceanic Airlines called Cindy that he fell in love with. This is the same stewardess that is seen in the pilot of 'Lost' giving Jack his bottles of booze and chasing Charlie down the length of the plane. She may also have been one of the survivors from the tail section that was later abducted, but I'd have to watch it again to be sure. All in all, unless you're a big fan of 'Lost' I'd give this book a pass.

This is the book written by a fictional character from the TV series 'Lost'. The author, Gary Troup, is supposed to be a passenger on the doomed flight from Australia. His manuscript for the novel 'Bad Twin' is found by some of the other characters and they are seen reading it in the show. The story itself is just your standard detective story. The detective is hired to find a missing twin that by all accounts is bad. His quest takes him to Key West, Cuba and Australia before he learns the truth. The links to the story in 'Lost' are pretty thin. The twins are members of the Widmore family. They work in the same building as the Hanso Foundation. That's about it. Although I don't see even that means anything because the story, even in the world of 'Lost' is only fictional. The most interesting tidbit I found was that Troup dedicated the novel to a stewardess for Oceanic Airlines called Cindy that he fell in love with. This is the same stewardess that is seen in the pilot of 'Lost' giving Jack his bottles of booze and chasing Charlie down the length of the plane. She may also have been one of the survivors from the tail section that was later abducted, but I'd have to watch it again to be sure. All in all, unless you're a big fan of 'Lost' I'd give this book a pass.