100 Thoughts On The 100: There Is No Heterosexual Reason for These Scenes
Here’s a handful of moments on The 100 that have absolutely no heterosexual explanation whatsoever. Like, none.
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.
In The 100, Octavia has and enjoys sex in order to move on from a catastrophic emotional blow and isn’t criticized (in canon) for doing so.
Given how horrible John Murphy has been throughout The 100, he should definitely be dead. So why isn’t he?
Given that it’s Women’s History Month, it seems appropriate to feature some of the badass moments where the women of The 100 get things done.
Bellamy Blake has an arc that’s dictated almost entirely by putting women in the refrigerator. To see it used four times with one character is really odd.
Popular television series often take their cues from shows of the past. The 100 uses some references that are a lot easier to spot than others.
Of all of the characters on The 100, Raven Reyes is the only one with a noticeable and lasting physical disability. Nevertheless, she persists.