Respond to these rapid questions in our The 100 quiz and we will tell you which The 100 character are you? Play it now.
The hundred. What a spectacle. What a ride. From the time The 100 was premiered by Imagine Dragons as a baby show on the CW, I became enthralled with “Radioactive.” And many of you have established a foothold in the series during the next several episodes. Saison 2 was wonderful – one of my favorite TV show seasons ever. As the show grew, his enthusiastic fans did.
It’s easy to make decisions about writing, with a vast, diversified following, that not everyone will accept (or appreciate). But what happened during season 3 seems to hit us all on the nerve. Lexa’s death has impacted the program permanently — but it didn’t recover, not to say. The 100 regained their foundation again, and I hope that this show’s legacy won’t only be what we all disliked in season 3.
Now in season 7, we’re here. Something else we all detest. When Jason Rothenberg and the room of his writers considered that they had been in the wrong to abstain from killing Lexa by killing youngster No. 1. The death of Bellamy wasn’t ok for most fans, myself included. But there was still hope with a couple of episodes left to settle the show and end it with a more positive note. And the show did… mainly, I suppose.
Which The 100 character are you?
The 100 gave its major characteristics a (kind of) happy ending for the first and last time at the same time.
At the end of the final series, “The Last War,” Clarke (Eliza Taylor), Raven (Lindsey Morgan), Murphy (Richard Harmon), and the other (few) young offenders transported back to Earth during the first episode were finally together, alive, and without battles to fight again. Everybody waved and grinned as the music swelled in the background. However, given that this is the 100th, the “happy finale” included also the rest of the human race. This show must still remain on the brand! Also, you will find out which The 100 character are you in this quiz.
So how were we going to get here? When he took the “test” to see if the human races were ready for transcendence (also the next evolution/connection to a higher state of consciousness), Clarke murdered Cadogan (John Pyper-Ferguson), and the test could not be stopped once it was started. The test magistrate, who was in the form of the daughter of Cadogan, Callie (Iola Evans who took her part from the prologue episode) (Alycia Debnam-Carey). Clarke was subsequently compelled to finish the human test to preserve her from extinction, but the avatar Lexa told her that she had failed as she murdered someone during the exam.
About the quiz
In the end, The 100 turned into a series finale better than the back half of the last season, but not a lot. The usage of the emotionally satisfactory material of two favorite characters (Lexa and Abby) and a last-minute twist. Much of the remainder, including the saber and the Sheidheda. Feels like a waste of precious time. And lots of mistakes from the beginning of the season have long been over received.
The best moments were founded on the characters in which we have invested so long. Octavia’s bitter warfare culminates in her speech. Raven holds it down for everybody. Murphy and Emori complained about what they thought was the death of each other. The gathering and dancing of Miller and Jackson paired with the terrible farewell of Emori and Murphy was an excellent method to let us say goodbye to the characters because we still say goodbye even if everyone lives.
This episode takes a lot of time to evaluate Clarke’s conduct as a surrogate for all humanity. Whereas this always comes with the show’s territory, it feels like an exceedingly reduced way to look at 7 seasons, with a good ensemble cast and a much stronger narrative. Clarke was right: it should have been Plan A to get Raven back in the mix, not cleaning.
For more personality quizzes check this: Lost Quiz.
