Im folgenden Video siehst du, wie du consolewars als Web-App auf dem Startbildschirm deines Smartphones installieren kannst.
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Hab mich fast kaputtgelacht, als im Deutschlandpart NATÜRLICH Berge im Hintergrund waren, und im Restaurant der Adler auf den Servietten![]()
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Sehr cool. Neben Fringe ein neuer LOST Ersatz für mich.
Wann erschien denn der Roman, auf dem das basiert? Die Erklärungen bezüglich des Bewustseins, dass durch die Zeit springt, kamen ja auch fast 1 zu 1 in LOST so vor.
Das Ende war auch genial![]()
Da der Englische Roman gibt es bereits seid April 2000.
http://www.amazon.de/Flashforward-Robert-J-Sawyer/dp/0812580346
Hier nochmal die Deutsche Übersetzung gibt es bereits seid März 2008.
http://www.amazon.de/gp/product/345...m=A3JWKAKR8XB7XF&pf_rd_r=0RR7BCX1NHFXPSV3ZJGW
Ich empfehle dir auch weitere Bücher dieses Autors Robert J. Sawyer schreibt göttlich.
sie sagte doch damals das sie in ihrem flash forward auch die starken gefühle für ihn merkte.... vielleicht waren es Gefühle die ihr in der jetzigen Beziehung fehlen... also is schon logisch das sie unterbwusst interesse an ihm hat, weil sie weis wie es sein könnteBin mal gespannt, ob der ein reiner Bösewicht wird. Ich versteh aber Penny nicht, wieso die nicht einen vernünftigen Bogen um Lloyd macht.
sie sagte doch damals das sie in ihrem flash forward auch die starken gefühle für ihn merkte.... vielleicht waren es Gefühle die ihr in der jetzigen Beziehung fehlen... also is schon logisch das sie unterbwusst interesse an ihm hat, weil sie weis wie es sein könnte
Oceanic Airlines (sometimes called Oceanic Airways) is a fictional airline used in several films and television programs.
Its most famous appearance is in Lost, where Oceanic Airlines is featured branded with a highly-stylized logo depicting an Aboriginal dot painting that resembles a bullseye, an island, or an "O" (for Oceanic). The show's storyline begins with the crash of Oceanic Flight 815 on a mysterious island.
The airline has also been featured in many other media. The original occurrence of Oceanic Airways was in the 1996 film Executive Decision. The film's producers shot extensive footage of an actual Boeing 747 but with a different logo and livery to that used on the later Lost Oceanic flight. This stock footage has been reused in several films and television programs, spreading the Oceanic Airlines brand across various and unrelated fictional universes.
The following sources feature Oceanic Airlines:
Original
- Executive Decision: Oceanic Flight 343 from Athens to Washington, DC was skyjacked by Islamic terrorists.
- For Love Of The Game: An Oceanic flight is announced over the PA system in the airport lounge near the end of the movie.
- Nowhere to Land: A Boeing 747-200 from Sydney to LAX flying with a bomb programmed to detonate one hour prior to landing at LAX.
- Code 11-14: an FBI agent searches for a murderer aboard Oceanic Flight 816, a Boeing 747SP, bound for Los Angeles from Sydney.
- Lost: The show explores the aftermath of the crash of Oceanic Flight 815 from Sydney to Los Angeles. The producers of Lost also created a website for the fictional airline, including clues and references to the show's plot. In flashforwards, a group of the characters that survive the crash are nicknamed the "Oceanic Six" (Hurley, Kate, Jack, Sayid, Sun, and Aaron).
- Alias: Oceanic's flight to Sydney is briefly mentioned in an announcement when the show's lead character Sydney Bristow is at Los Angeles International Airport. Alias and Lost were both created by J. J. Abrams.
- LAX: 01.13 "Senator's Daughter" (first aired 16 April 2006): Advertisements and computers in airport terminals in LAX read "Oceanic Airlines".
- Pushing Daisies: 01.01 "Pie-lette" (02 October 2007): An Oceanic Airlines advertisement is displayed in the travel agency.
- Chuck: 01.02 "Chuck versus the Helicopter" (01 October 2007): Chuck is viewing a series of photographs when one prompts him to recall the secret information to which he had been exposed by Bryce Larkin. He begins revealing apparently unconnected secrets, including, "Oceanic Flight 815 was shot down by a surface-to-air..."
- Fringe: 01.09 "The Dreamscape" (25 November 2008): When the FBI was checking the apartment of a murdered Massive Dynamic employee, Agent Olivia Dunham found an airline ticket from Oceanic Airlines. The flight destination printed on the ticket was Omaha, Nebraska, and the date of the flight, 22 December.
- Alex: Bankers Alex Masterley and Clive Reed appear as the only survivors of an Oceanic Airlines aircrash in the Amazon Rainforest in Brazil.
- FlashForward: When the two policemen are staking out taking photos of a woman, a billboard with the Oceanic Airlines logo can be seen. The tagline states "Perfect Safety Record."