100 Thoughts On The 100: The Bellarke Manifesto
The 100 writers shot Bellamy into space to further prolong the inevitability of Bellarke, which seems wild until you consider the rest of the series.
The 100 writers shot Bellamy into space to further prolong the inevitability of Bellarke, which seems wild until you consider the rest of the series.
The 100 season four finale could go any number of ways. It’s fun to theorize, even if those theories are a little kooky — here are five of my faves.
The 100’s Bellamy Blake is the ultimate big brother. The Blake siblings are the only siblings on the show, which makes them very unique.
The 100 episode 4×10, “Die All, Die Merrily”, has been deemed as “The Hunger Games” episode. It’s easy to see why, when the episode is one big killing game.
The way The 100 deals with suicide is complicated. Death is like an old friend to the characters on The 100, but that doesn’t make the subject any easier.
To Jason Rothenberg, et al.: Executing Lincoln in this manner and then showing it over and over is bad and you should feel bad.
Here’s a handful of moments on The 100 that have absolutely no heterosexual explanation whatsoever. Like, none.
Clarke and Lexa’s relationship reads like a throwback to the Pocahontas myth. Lexa falls for Clarke and protects her from the “savages” in her coalition.
Clarke Griffin has been painted as a martyr. Each time she makes a decision, it’s clear that this blonde, white girl bears the burden of the world.