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The 100 season 6 episode 2 tv#

The 100 season 6 episode 2 tv#

Speaking of Diyoza staying behind, for everyone wondering when she will be put out of her misery with that long pregnancy, maybe checking out TV Fanatic's exclusive interview with Jason Rothenberg posting on May 8 will give some hint on that.Īnd there are those children, hidden from the eclipse, and then they emerge wearing weird combinations of clothing to say they want to go home. Related: The 100: 21 Times Bellamy Blake Won Hearts With The Look™

There is just no sound logic to be that obsessed over the bodies that got left on that ship, and for Diyoza's safe I hope no one else comes looking for them. They don't have to bring back that specific person that they lost, but they might need to recreate someone else, and there is something about Sanctum crafted humans that makes their bodies a necessity. It could go in the way of clones again, with Clarke being pushed to deal with her past, and at the same time being used for something more messed up. Her reasoning went out the door as she struggles with her inner demons, and there is nothing like Russell finding out that her wanting to do better is the button to push to make her easy to use. In a way, Clarke is the weakest in the group, mostly because she doesn't feel firmly part of it. Her guilt makes her vulnerable, which means it could make her susceptible to whatever Kool-Aid the new characters might want them all to drink. The following two episodes are about Clarke staying in Sanctum, meeting Russell, and dealing with her past.

: If it's the air out there, then we'll stay in here.Īnd since technically Clarke's is the only mind we spent much time in with the hallucinations, that gives us the biggest indication of what is to come and what happened with everyone else.īut first, let's do some theorizing about Clarke's state of mind and what it all could mean.

Miller: If it's the air out there, then we'll stay in here. Instead, it is Clarke digging through the mess of self-hatred and blame that she carries, very much fueled by those around her not giving her any space to think differently of herself. She finally gets to feel, but that doesn't mean it will all be positive and romantic. That chilling scene hit very close to home, both personally and as an objective person watching Eliza Taylor get to dig even deeper into Clarke's emotions. In a stunning performance by Eliza Taylor, Clarke Griffin is talked into almost harming herself by the person who she trusts the most right now to love her no matter what she does.īut when Abby "confirms" the dark thoughts that Clarke is struggling with, that gives her permission to fully hate herself and try to slit her own throat.