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For the unrelated novel, see The Lost Girl.
Not to be confused with Lost Girls.

Lost Girl
Black background with slender sans-serif words "LOST GIRL" amid curving wisps of bluish-white fog resembling long hair, and the more solid curve of a female form laying on its side.
GenreSupernatural drama
Mystery
Created byMichelle Lovretta[1]
Written byMichelle Lovretta, Peter Mohan, Jay Firestone, Jeremy Boxen, Emily Andras, Pamela Pinch, Alexandra Zarowny, Steve Cochran, Shelley Scarrow, Grant Rosenberg, Duana Taha, Harris Goldberg, Alan McCullough
Directed byJohn Fawcett
David Winning[2]
StarringAnna Silk
Kris Holden-Ried
Ksenia Solo
Zoie Palmer
Rick Howland
K. C. Collins
Country of originCanada
Original languageEnglish
No. of seasons3
No. of episodes48 (list of episodes)
Production
Executive producersJay Firestone
Michelle Lovretta
Peter Mohan[1]
Production locationsOntario,[3] Canada
Running time45 minutes
Production companyProdigy Pictures in association with Shaw Media
Original release
NetworkShowcase
ReleaseSeptember 12, 2010 (2010-09-12) –
present

Lost Girl is a Canadian supernatural crime drama television series, that premiered on Showcase on September 12, 2010. The series was created by Michelle Lovretta, and is produced by Prodigy Pictures, in association with Shaw Media. It follows the life of a succubus named Bo, played by Anna Silk, as she learns to control her abilities, helps those in need, and discovers the truth about her origins. Following good ratings and positive reviews, it was renewed for a second season two months after its premiere,[4] a third season on December 9, 2011,[5] and a fourth season on February 28, 2013.[6]

In Australia, Lost Girl premiered on Sci Fi Australia on July 14, 2011.[7] In the United Kingdom, it premiered on Syfy on September 1, 2011.[8] In the United States, it premiered on Syfy on January 16, 2012.[3][9]

Plot

Season 1

Main article: List of Lost Girl episodes (Season 1)

Bo is a succubus who grew up in an adoptive human family, unaware of her non-human nature and of the Fae world. Her succubus powers only become apparent to her when she accidentally kills her first love by draining him of his life energy, an act which forces her to flee her home. Bo exchanges her previously normal life for one without family or friends, moving from place to place whenever she kills again.

In the first episode, Bo saves a human girl named Kenzi; the two quickly become friends and Kenzi decides they should team up to create a Fae/Human detective agency. Confronted by the Fae elders with having to choose a side ("Light" or "Dark"), Bo declares herself neutral, deciding to side with humans after Kenzi risked her life to find what had happened to Bo for her own sake, where most of the Fae simply saw her as an unknown entity that should either be eliminated as a risk or exploited for their benefit. Throughout the season, Bo learns more about the Fae world and herself while she searches for information about her origins. Along the way, Bo also develops romantic relationships with both Dyson, a wolf shifter police detective; and Lauren, a human doctor.

Season 2

Main article: List of Lost Girl episodes (Season 2)

Bo finds her resolve to stay free challenged, and is forced to question her own morals and beliefs. While Bo grows stronger and learns more about who she really is, relationships will be tested and passions will ignite, but answers will not come easily. At the same time as they face personal challenges including Dyson's lost feelings for Bo and the discovery of Lauren's comatose girlfriend, Bo also faces the challenge of an ancient Fae threat emerging from the past in the form of the Garuda, who wants to reignite the Light-vs-Dark conflict.[10]

Season 3

Main article: List of Lost Girl episodes (Season 3)

With Fae society in upheaval, Bo finds her life facing further changes as former ally Hale becomes the new Ash, attempting to arrange a new balance between light and dark by appointing Dark Fae Tamsin as Dyson's new partner. Matters become more complicated when Kenzi is briefly replaced by a Kitsune that sows discord in Bo's life, just as Bo goes through a Fae evolutionary stage that forces her to explore her past and future. The crisis concludes as a human doctor emerges seeking to harness Fae genetics for himself, culminating in Bo being contacted by what appears to be her father.

Cast

The cast in August 2011 at Fan Expo Canada. From left: Rick Howland, Ksenia Solo, Anna Silk, Zoie Palmer, Kris Holden-Ried and K.C. Collins.

Main cast

  • Anna Silk as Bo Dennis:[11] A Succubus, she has the power to steal people's life-force through their mouths with a kiss, to bewitch people with a touch, and to feed from sexual energy. Though at first she could not feed without killing, she has since learned to control her powers. She can only seem to go a few days without feeding before the drive overcomes her. Absorbing power from other Fae can increase her strength. She is best friends with Kenzi and is romantically involved with both Lauren and Dyson. When Lauren's life was threatened and she was rendered near death, she displayed a strange, extremely powerful alternate persona, which drained the life from multiple individuals at a distance of several meters and declared that "there will be no more dark or light, only me". Near the end of the second season, it is revealed that Bo is Trick's granddaughter and is named after her grandmother, Isabeau.
  • Ksenia Solo as Kenzi: Bo's best friend and sidekick, declared as Bo's human "property" and pet to allow her to participate in Fae society. She suggested Bo use her neutrality to her advantage to become a private investigator. Kenzi ran away from home and lived on the streets and underground for a long time before meeting Bo. A pickpocket and scam artist, she can speak Russian fluently and possesses excellent street-smarts. Her family is apparently highly connected with the local government as well as to organized crime. Despite their differences, she and Bo quickly became close friends, with Bo choosing humanity rather than Fae after Kenzi risked her life to find out what had happened to Bo during her "trial", where the Fae have a more callous assessment of Bo. She has a vast wardrobe of various clothing and wigs to change her appearance at will. She frequently assists and/or vexes Hale. Her character is the show's comic relief.
  • Kris Holden-Ried as Dyson: A Wolf-Shifter and homicide detective in the human world. He is 1,500-years old, very strong, possesses an acute sense of smell, and is very knowledgeable about Fae politics. A member of the Light Fae, his true allegiance is to Trick rather than The Ash. He fell in love with Bo and is best friends with Hale, his Fae detective partner. In the season one finale, he involuntarily sacrificed his love for Bo when he offered his wolf to the Norn to have her give Bo the strength to defeat her maniacal mother, Aife; but the Norn tricked him and took his love for Bo and ability to love anyone else again instead (leaving him with the memory of their relationship but unable to feel his passion for her). He has since made efforts to remain friends with Bo, which was initially awkward as Bo tried to rekindle his attraction for her. After being reunited with his old love, Ciara, they began a relationship which was hampered by Dyson's reluctance to reveal his encounter with the Norn and what he had lost in the exchange, but eventually admitted that he had offered his wolf to her but it had cost him his being able to love anyone. His ability to love was eventually restored by the Norn after a coerced deal with Kenzi.
  • Zoie Palmer as Dr. Lauren Lewis (a/k/a Karen Beattie): A Human owned by The Ash as his property, she serves as a doctor and scientist for the Light Fae. She had an instant attraction to Bo during their first meeting and hence fell in love with her. She has extensive knowledge of the different types of Fae and their abilities. In the first season, she helped Bo learn how to control her powers so that she could have sex with both Faes and humans without killing them. It was later revealed that she had a human girlfriend named Nadia who fell into a coma after contracting a mysterious virus. In exchange for her servitude, The Ash offered Lauren access to the Light Fae laboratory and resources to find a cure for Nadia's condition. With Bo's help, Lauren discovers that she was tricked by The Ash: Nadia was cursed by a Fae into illness and a coma in order to induce Lauren to accept servitude to The Ash so that he could use her medical expertise to help the Fae. After Bo removes the curse, Lauren and Nadia reunite; however, their relationship is shattered when it is revealed that Nadia had been infected by the Garuda. Bo is forced to kill Nadia, leaving Lauren devastated. Grieving, Lauren seeks comfort in Bo and the two of them grow even closer. At the end of season two, despite encouragement from Dyson, Lauren relinquishes her chance for freedom from the Fae to stay with Bo. In the first episode of the third season, she and Bo begin a relationship with each other. However, in the episode, Delinquents, Lauren took a "break" from the relationship as a result of learning that Tamsin kissed Bo as well as Lauren's own lifestyle being unable to keep up with Bo's. Bo tries to believe it is just a break, but starts to realize that it might be an actual break-up.
  • Rick Howland as Fitzpatrick "Trick" McCoreighan: He is the owner and bartender of the only Fae pub in town, The Dal Riata, which is neutral ground where Dark and Light Fae can freely socialize. Trick is very powerful; a Blood Sage, he has the ability to alter fate. Once known as the Blood King, he is on equal terms with the Fae Elders, though few are aware of his true self. Compared to other Fae (who have contempt for humans), he is very tolerant and even fond of humans, even trading away his most prized possession to help save Kenzi's life. He is extremely reluctant to use his blood powers, as they always carry a price; for example, his decision to write a future where Bo defeated Aife, Bo's mother, resulted in Dyson unintentionally sacrificing his love for Bo to give her the strength to win. It has since been revealed that he is Bo's maternal grandfather.
  • K.C. Collins as Hale Santiago: A Siren and Dyson's colleague as another Light Fae undercover agent in the police force. He can pacify, control, and kill humans and Fae alike with his whistling song; in addition, he can cure pain and heal wounds with it. Hale is good friends with Kenzi. He is the son of the leader of one of the three most powerful Light Fae clans, the Clan Zamora, but despite his family's high social status he makes his own way in life, although Bo and Kenzi used his contacts when they needed to infiltrate a high-class Fae event. He helped save Kenzi's life by using his siren's whistle to cauterize her wound in the season two finale. Starting season 3 he becomes the acting Ash after Lachlan's death.

Recurring cast

  • Paul Amos as Vex: a Mesmer. He can control people's actions against their will. Vex is a Dark Fae and a favorite of its Elders. He has a 'like-hate' relationship with The Morrígan and serves as her executioner. He played a pivotal role against the Garuda where he used his powers to delay the Garuda from using Trick's blood to change the Blood Laws. He has a childish personality and uses his powers to amuse himself in such ways. (Original Pilot; Season 1, 2, 3)
  • Emmanuelle Vaugier as Evony Fleurette Marquise: The Morrígan. Ruthless, cunning, and revengeful leader of the local Dark Fae, she can melt and dissolve flesh with her touch. She is a leanan sídhe and runs a talent agency in the human world, where she represents young musicians and artists while stealing their talent. (Original Pilot; Season 1, 2, 3)
  • Rachel Skarsten as Tamsin: a Valkyrie.[12] Dyson's new detective partner and a bounty hunter working for the Dark Fae, she is not pleased with being forced to work with a Light Fae partner. She is building a case against Bo for attacking and feeding on a member of the Dark Fae. Initially, she has no problem showing her distaste for Bo or Dyson's infatuation with her, but develops an attraction and respect for Bo, to the point of questioning her own loyalties. (Season 3)
  • Vincent Walsh as Lachlan: The Ash. He won the position of The Ash in a stag hunt after the previous Ash was left comatose. Smug, sexy, dangerous, charismatic and a formidable force in his own right. Power-hungry, he is a stickler for rules (although willing to bend them for his own gain).[13] He was later revealed to be a Naga, having lost his other heads to use his venom for various purposes. He was killed by the Garuda, but not before having Lauren draw his venom so that she could turn it into a weapon for Bo to kill the Garuda with. (Season 2)
  • Inga Cadranel as Aife (a/k/a Saskia): a Succubus and Bo’s biological mother. She is the daughter of Trick (the Blood King) and Isabeau. After rebelling against the truce imposed between the Light and Dark Fae and killing a Dark Elder, she was delivered to the Dark Fae for execution. Instead of being put to death, she endured many centuries of imprisonment, torture, and rape by a Dark King before she was able to escape. She masterminded a suicide bombing that killed most of the Light Fae Elders and critically injured The Ash. (Season 1, 3)
  • Lina Roessler as Ciara: an old love of Dyson, known as the Fairy Queen. While she is initially treated frostily by Bo and Kenzi, Bo eventually comes to consider her a friend. She was in love with Dyson, but he was unable to respond in kind after the Norn took his ability to love anyone. She was later killed by the Garuda. (Season 2)
  • Athena Karkanis as Nadia: Lauren's human girlfriend. She accompanied Lauren to the Congo and while there The Ash caused her to be stricken by a mysterious illness that left her in a coma — and thereby manipulated Lauren into servitude for the Light Fae. Bo is forced to kill her when the Garuda takes over her body. (Season 2)
  • Aaron Ashmore as Nate: Kenzi's boyfriend. Kenzi and Nate used to be neighbours when they were children. They broke up when the Garuda threat was most imminent and could have endangered Nate. (Season 2)
  • Kate Trotter as the Norn: an Ancient with the power to grant one's strongest desire in exchange for that which they hold dearest. When Bo was fighting her mother, Aife, Dyson visited her and offered his wolf in return for transferring his strength to Bo, but due to a subtle error by him she instead took Dyson's love for Bo and ability to love anyone else again. She later returned Dyson's love passion after Kenzi threatened to cut down her sacred Ancient Tree with a chainsaw. (Season 1, 2)
  • Clé Bennett as The Ash: leader of the Light Fae. He wanted Bo to choose alignment with the Light Fae, and ordered Lauren to find a way to manipulate Bo and prevent her from giving The Morrígan a reason to execute her. He is badly injured in an assassination attempt by Bo's mother, Aife, and left in a comatose state on life support by the end of the season. (Original Pilot; Season 1)

Development and production

On November 16, 2008, Prodigy Pictures issued a press release that they had been commissioned by Canwest Global to produce a pilot for Lost Girl, a drama about a young woman with supernatural powers. The pilot was to be written by Michelle Lovretta who had previously written for the Canadian television series Mutant X.[14]

On August 19, 2009, Canwest Global issued a press release that the Showcase television channel, a subsidiary of the main company, had picked up the rights to a one-hour supernatural drama series. The cast would include Anna Silk, previously in such series as Billable Hours and Being Erica, filling the lead role of the character Bo in the series. Kris Holden-Ried, from the series The Tudors, as another main character named Dyson, an inhuman cop involved in a love/hate relationship with Bo, and two-time Gemini Award winner Ksenia Solo as a third character named Kenzi, Bo’s street-smart and fiercely loyal human best friend. Also in the cast would be Rick Howland, from the film Bon Cop, Bad Cop, as Trick, a friendly saloon keeper with something to hide.[15] The release stated the series' promotional efforts would include an interactive website, graphic novel, and downloadable video game.

On April 7, 2010, Prodigy reported that the green-light had been given for a series to be produced to consist of thirteen one-hour episodes.[16] Production on the series began in Toronto, Ontario, Canada in the spring of 2010, at sites across southern Ontario and at a small studio in western Toronto.[17] Completion of the series' primary production occurred June 25, and the series was aimed for a September 2010 release date.

On June 22, 2010 Keyframe Digital of Niagara-On-The-Lake, Ontario reported that they had been given the contract for visual effects on the first thirteen episodes of Lost Girl, referring to it as fantasy/noir.[18]

As part of the promotion of the series, an official site was opened at the beginning of August 2010 at lostgirlseries.com. It contained a short trailer for the series, and a summary of information on the series and the characters. On August 20, an interactive comic book was also released that would serve as a lead-in to the series and characters for viewers. It also was expected to have a forum for viewers to interact with the cast and crew before the series actually aired on Showcase. On the same date, a press release indicated that the series cast and crew would be making an appearance at Fan Expo Canada held in Toronto August 27–29, where they would be answering questions about the series and have promotional items available for watchers of the series as well.[19]

Episode 8 of the series, called "Vexed", was the first episode produced and served as the series pilot which was shown to Showcase to obtain the green light for the series.[20]

On November 12, 2010, the Showcase Blog announced that Lost Girl would be renewed for a second season.[21]

An announcement on July 7, 2011 by Showcase confirmed that the second season premiere would be on September 4, 2011 and that an additional nine episodes had been ordered to bring season two to a total of 22 episodes.[22]

On December 9, 2011, Kirk Hooper announced on the Showcase blog that Lost Girl had been renewed for a third season.[23] It was later confirmed by Showcase on Twitter that season 3 would premiere in early 2013.[24] On November 12, 2012, Syfy confirmed it would premiere season 3 in the US on January 14, 2013,[25] and the following day, Showcase confirmed the Canadian premiere date of January 6, 2013.[26]

Citing the show's "giant ratings," Showcase announced on February 28, 2013 that a fourth season of Lost Girl would be filmed, with production beginning that spring for a late 2013 premiere.[6] Later on the same day, Syfy confirmed that it would premiere season 4 in 2014 in the US, and that season 4 would again be 13 episodes.[27]

Showrunner

Season 1 (2010) 13 episodes: Michelle Lovretta (13 episodes), Peter Mohan (13 episodes), Emily Andras (12 episodes), Jeremy Boxen (3 episodes).[28]

Season 2 (2011–2012) 22 episodes: Jeremy Boxen (22 episodes), Emily Andras (22 episodes), Grant Rosenberg (19 episodes), Michelle Lovretta (7 episodes), Brad Markowitz (4 episodes).[28]

Season 3 (2013) 13 episodes: Emily Andras (13 episodes).[28]

Episodes

Main article: List of Lost Girl episodes
SeasonEpisodesOriginally aired
First airedLast aired
113September 12, 2010 (2010-09-12)December 12, 2010 (2010-12-12)
222September 4, 2011 (2011-09-04)April 1, 2012 (2012-04-01)
313January 6, 2013 (2013-01-06)April 14, 2013 (2013-04-14)
413November 10, 2013 (2013-11-10)February 16, 2014 (2014-02-16)
5168December 7, 2014 (2014-12-07)January 25, 2015 (2015-01-25)
8September 6, 2015 (2015-09-06)October 25, 2015 (2015-10-25)

Broadcast

The series premiered in Australia on July 14, 2011 on SF (formerly Sci Fi),[7] with season two returning on February 23, 2012 [29] and season three on January 10, 2013.[30]

In the UK, the series premiered on Syfy on September 1, 2011,[8] and returned for season two on January 12, 2012.[31] and season three on April 23, 2013.[32]

The series premiered on Syfy in the US on January 16, 2012.,[9] despite it being reported that Syfy had purchased the rights to the first two seasons in May 2011.[33] Syfy aired both seasons back to back, with the season one finale on April 9, 2012 being immediately following on April 16, 2012 by the season two premiere.[34] Season three premiered January 14, 2013.[35]

Home media

Entertainment One released season 1 on DVD in Canada on April 24, 2012.[36] In Region 4, Sony Pictures Australia released season 1 on DVD in Australia on November 23, 2011.[37] Funimation Entertainment released the first season in the United States on DVD and Blu-ray on October 23, 2012, followed by the second season on November 13, 2012.[38] Berkshire Axis Media released the second season in Canada on DVD and Blu-ray on November 13, 2012.[39]

Reception

Viewership of the pilot was over 400,000 for the first airing, and "another 184,000" for the second airing, making it the "highest-rated Canadian scripted series premiere of all time on Showcase."[40]

In Canada, Rob Salem of the Toronto Star described the show as one that "definitely bears watching."[41] Vladislav Tinchev, writer for the German site Serienjunkies wrote that the series would benefit from "revealing more background information about the represented world," rather than spend time on "clumsy action scenes". But Tinchev pointed out that "Lost Girl is not lost at all, and has immediately won the audience and entertains them well. And there is nothing wrong with that, because TV series need not be world-shaking events."[42]

Upon its U.S. premiere, The New York Times said "Like other fantasy-tinged shows on Syfy and USA, it offers the minor pleasures of formulaic fantasy and weekly puzzle solving, though in a cheaper-looking and less original package than usual"; "Lost Girl could be more than routine if we felt Bo’s magnetism the way her hapless victims do, but through the first few episodes Ms. Silk is more stolid than steamy."[1] In his review for Variety, Brian Lowry wrote: "At first glance, Lost Girl looks like another one of those Canadian imports picked up mostly for financial reasons. The pilot, however, proves unexpectedly fun—a sort of diluted version of True Blood... but the show has wit, style and an enticing lead in the leather-clad Anna Silk."[3]

Awards and nominations

Canadian Screen Awards

Year Category Nominee Result Ref
2013 Best Performance by an Actress in a Featured Supporting Role in a Dramatic Program or Series Ksenia Solo (for "The Girl Who Fae'd With Fire/Truth and Consequences") Nominated [43]
2013 Best Production Design or Art Direction in a Fiction Program or Series Ian Brock (for "Something Wicked This Fae Comes") Nominated [43]
2013 Best Writing in a Dramatic Series Emily Andras (for "Into the Dark") Nominated [43]
2013 Best Achievement in Casting Lisa Parasyn (for "Barometz. Trick. Pressure.") Nominated [43]

Directors Guild of Canada

Year Category Nominee Result Ref
2011 Production Design – Television Series Ian Brock (for "Vexed") Nominated [44]
2011 Sound Editing – Television Series Alex Bullick, James Robb, Tom Bjelic and John Laing (for "Dead Lucky") Nominated [44]

Gemini Awards

Year Category Nominee Result Ref
2011 Best Performance by an Actress in a Featured Supporting Role in a Dramatic Series Ksenia Solo Won [45]
2011 Best Cross-Platform Project – Fiction Zandro Chan, Jay Firestone, Lui Francisco, Tigh Walker Nominated [45]
2011 Best Writing in a Dramatic Series Michelle Lovretta Nominated [45]
2011 Best Photography in a Dramatic Program or Series David Greene csc Nominated [45]
2011 Best Achievement in Casting Jon Comerford, Lisa Parasyn Nominated [45]

Visibility Awards

Year Category Nominee Result Ref
2012 Favorite TV Drama Lost Girl Won [46]
2012 Favorite TV Actress Anna Silk Won [46]
2012 Hottest Hookup Bo and Lauren Won [47]
2012 Favorite Fictional Couple Bo and Lauren Won [48]

WorldFest Houston

Year Category Nominee Result Ref
2012 Television and Cable Production – Directing – Television David Winning Won [44]

References

  1. ^ a b c Hale, Mike (January 14, 2012). "It Can Be So Hard to Save the World When Those Hormones Kick In". The New York Times. Retrieved April 3, 2012.
  2. ^ "Calgary Director gets shot at a Succubus, January 21, 2012, by: Eric Volmers" (PDF). "Calgary Herald".
  3. ^ a b c Lowry, Brian (January 13, 2012). "Lost Girl (Series—Syfy, Mon. Jan. 16, 10 p.m.)". Variety. Retrieved April 3, 2012.
  4. ^ "LOST GIRL Renewed for Second Season". Channel Canada. November 15, 2010. Retrieved November 22, 2010.
  5. ^ Hooper, Kirk. "The Succubus Stays: Lost Girl Renewed for Season 3". Showcase.ca. Retrieved December 9, 2011.
  6. ^ a b "Showcase Renews Lost Girl for a Faetastic Fourth Season" (Press release). showcase.ca. Shaw Media. February 28, 2013. Retrieved February 28, 2013.
  7. ^ a b Brown, Pam (July 13, 2011). "Lost Girl, Thursday, 6.30pm, SCIFI". The West Australian. Perth. Retrieved March 27, 2012.
  8. ^ a b "Full Schedule – 1st September". Syfy (UK and Ireland), NBCUniversal. Retrieved March 27, 2012.
  9. ^ a b Gorman, Bill (January 18, 2012). "Monday Cable Ratings: 'Pawn Stars' Back On Top + 'Pretty Little Liars,' 'Being Human,' 'WWE RAW' & Much More". TV by the Numbers. Retrieved March 12, 2012.
  10. ^ "Lost Girl Season 2 Press Release". Spoiler TV. August 4, 2011. Retrieved August 13, 2011.
  11. ^ "There's Bo Place Like Home". Lost Girl. Season 3. Episode 7. March 3, 2013. 01:13 minutes in. Showcase. I, Bo Dennis {{cite episode}}: Unknown parameter |episodelink= ignored (|episode-link= suggested) (help); Unknown parameter |serieslink= ignored (|series-link= suggested) (help)
  12. ^ "Lost Girl Characters". Showcase. Retrieved January 14, 2013.
  13. ^ "Lost Girl — Season 2 Character Bios". Spoiler TV. Retrieved August 28, 2011.
  14. ^ Vlessing, Etan (November 16, 2008). "Lost Girl — Hollywood Reporter — Canwest OKs quartet of pilots" (Press release). Prodigypictures.com. Retrieved September 14, 2010.
  15. ^ "Lost Girl Finds Home On Showcase" (Press release). Canwestglobal.com. August 13, 2009. Retrieved September 14, 2010.
  16. ^ "Canwest Mounts Lost Girl" (Press release). Prodigypictures.com. April 7, 2010. Retrieved September 14, 2010.
  17. ^ Brioux, Bill (July 9, 2010). "The stars film among us". Thestar.com. Retrieved September 14, 2010.
  18. ^ Sarto, Dan (June 22, 2010). "Keyframe Digital Awarded VFX for Lost Girl" (Press release). awn.com. Animation World Network. Retrieved September 15, 2010.
  19. ^ "Lost Girl Heads to Fan Expo" (Press release). Prodigypictures.com. August 20, 2010. Retrieved September 14, 2010.
  20. ^ See interview with series creator Michelle Lovretta on the Showcase Showcast podcast
  21. ^ "Showcase Keeps the Fae: Lost Girl Gets Second Season Renewal" (Press release). showcase.ca. Shaw Media. November 12, 2010. Retrieved November 12, 2010.
  22. ^ "Showcase Orders Nine More Episodes of LOST GIRL as Cast Prepares for COMIC-CON". Channel Canada. July 7, 2011. Retrieved July 7, 2011.
  23. ^ "The Succubus Stays: Lost Girl Renewed for Season 3" (Press release). showcase.ca. Shaw Media. December 9, 2011. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
  24. ^ "Twitter / showcasedotca: Hi #LostGirl fans!". Twitter. Shaw Media. July 12, 2012. Retrieved August 28, 2012.
  25. ^ "Syfy Press Release" (Press release). Syfy. November 12, 2012.
  26. ^ "Lost Girl – Season 3" (Press release). Spoiler TV. November 13, 2012.
  27. ^ "Twitter / Syfy: Great news". Twitter. Syfy. February 28, 2013. Retrieved March 5, 2013.
  28. ^ a b c [1]
  29. ^ "Lost Girl Season 2 Returns to SCI FI Feb 23". Sci Fi π. General Entertainment Partnership. February 15, 2012. Retrieved March 27, 2012.
  30. ^ Knox, David (December 20, 2012). "Returning: Lost Girl TV Tonight". TV Tonight. Retrieved December 21, 2012.
  31. ^ "Full Schedule – 12th January". Syfy.co.uk. NBCUniversal. Retrieved March 27, 2012.
  32. ^ Munn, Patrick (March 9, 2013). "Syfy UK Sets Premiere Date For 'Lost Girl' Season 3 – TVWise". TV Wise. Retrieved June 7, 2013.
  33. ^ "Canada's 'Lost Girl' finds home on Syfy" (Press release). variety.com. Variety Magazine. May 18, 2011. Retrieved May 18, 2011.
  34. ^ "'Lost Girl' Season 2 Will Air Very Soon On Syfy in U.S." Huffington Post. February 16, 2012. Retrieved May 27, 2013.
  35. ^ Morgenstein, Gary (November 12, 2012). "The Succubus Stays: Lost Girl Renewed for Season 3". Syfy. Retrieved December 14, 2012.
  36. ^ Lambert, David (March 23, 2012). "Lost Girl — Are the 'Season 1' DVDs 'Lost'? Nope, Just Delayed a Bit". TVShowsOnDVD.com. Retrieved March 27, 2012.
  37. ^ http://www.dvdorchard.com.au/product.asp?PND=180630
    Lost Girl: The Complete First Season (DVD). Sony. 2011. EAN 9-317731-088100.
  38. ^ "Funimation Entertainment to Release Syfy Channel's Lost Girl on DVD/Blu-ray". Funimation Entertainment. June 18, 2012.
  39. ^ "The Official Lost Girl Site". takelostgirlhome.com. Retrieved November 15, 2012.
  40. ^ "Lost Girl premiere achieves supernatural ratings" (Press release). Toronto: Canwest Broadcasting. September 14, 2010. Retrieved September 20, 2010. Source: Canada: BBM-PPM Data — as of Sept 13, 2010.
  41. ^ Salem, Rob (August 29, 2010). "Fall TV Preview: Sunday, bloody Sunday". Toronto Star.
  42. ^ Tinchev, Vladislav (September 19, 2010). "Lost Girl: Review of the pilot". Series Junkies (in German). (English tr.)
  43. ^ a b c d "Nominees for Inaugural Canadian Screen Awards" (PDF). Canadian Screen Awards. 2013. Retrieved January 17, 2013.
  44. ^ a b c "Awards and Nominations for Lost Girl". IMDB. 2011. Retrieved January 17, 2013.
  45. ^ a b c d e "26th Annual Gemini Awards". Canada's Award Database. 2011. Retrieved February 6, 2013.
  46. ^ a b "2012 Visibility Awards: Results". After Ellen. 2013. Retrieved January 17, 2013.
  47. ^ "2012 Visibility Awards: Results". After Ellen. 2013. Retrieved January 17, 2013.
  48. ^ "2012 Visibility Awards: Results". After Ellen. 2013. Retrieved January 17, 2013.
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