"Our fight is over."

I loved the entire series cried a lot very hard at times but the ending will always be a little bitter for me. Like the whole transcend thing that put people off season 7. I sort of liked it the Sci fi thing but instead of ending with people becoming floating blobs and their bodies turning to Christmas trees why couldn't we have had the two groups of people come together and rebuild humanity. With that technology the disciples had they could have created some amazing sort of utopia but instead they all sort of did a Jones town and left their physical forms to be immortal whatever they became. Like wtf. The beginning of the show was to see if earth is safe again and then rebuild etc start the human race or whatever and most of the show went on like that with Clark and her crew facing challenges that could disrupt their goals. Instead they all turned to blobs and the human race went extinct. They all could've saved themselves time and just died on the arc. And as for Clark being banished and sentenced to live the rest of her life alone like wtf. (Her friends came back ik) her friends then came back which was like the only nice thing for me anyways that happened in the ending all living happily together but they can't have offspring and every one of clarks friends who initially transcended won't be able to transcend again and when they die they won't go to wherever the transcended are. Like come on. But all good things come to an end and I loved the series as a whole it was very great every season but I feel the ending could have been done differently. Anyone agree with me or do others have different takes, ideas etc?

I just watched this series for the first time. I finished all 7 seasons a few days ago. What is everyone’s thoughts on the way the show ended?

Now that I am rewatching the show (my 2nd time watching), I have to admit how terribly sad it is to watch Finn's downfall. The way he started off wanting peace and happiness, all that, before descending into madness. Truly, I can't blame him. He's scared and acting erratically to find his friends, mostly Clarke. I mean, watching him kill people without even blinking an eye and walking away... His downfall is truly sad to where even MURPHY — of ALL people — is worried, hesitant, and begging Finn to stop. What are your opinions on it?

What would you do ? Part of the hunting parties that went out with Bellamy? Build tents and shelters around the camp ? Build the wall ? Gather food and water?

Rebublican or Democrat?

It's gonna leave again l am so mad it's gonna go on December 31 so unfair

At the end of season 2, Clarke did not speak Trigedasleng but in season 3 episode 1 she is fluent. How did she learn it?

Can we give a moment of silence for all the inactive fanpages we were following on instagram or facebook? Yesterday I took a look on my old comments, which I wrote under those brilliant edits, confessions etc.. Today none of them is active, I miss those times🙏🏻

They should have been hungry more. It never seemed to be an issue. None of them knew how to hunt, limited hand made spears at first,there was a river near by but no one ever went fishing? Clarke mentions berries and nuts they have found but enough to feed 100 people? Just a pet peeve

I’ve watched The 100 at least 10 times over, it’s my favorite show and plenty of episodes have made me cry, but it’s my opinion that THIS is one of the most tear-jerker episodes in the whole show. When everyone steps up to volunteer and then the culling happens, watching Reece (Reese?) say goodbye to her dad, Abby making the announcement after getting Jake floated for it in the past—I could go on. Thoughts? Opinions? Episodes you think top it?

Clarke to Lexa, after Lexa referring to her own death for the umpteenth time: "Do you ever talk about anything but your own death...?"

Clarke to Lexa, after Lexa appears ready to die and give up her spirit, while hiding in a cage from a giant mutant ape: "I need your spirit to stay exactly where it is!"

Murphy (I believe) referring to Octavia, "Grounder Pounder"

Bellamy, after finding giant eggs, while hiding in a cave with one of the Shepherd's followers: "I'd prefer to be out of here before we find out what these eggs grow into...!"

I always wonder what happened to Bellamy's body after Clarke killed him. Also not to add how disrespectful and depressing it is to his character that after 7 seasons he was just left somewhere. Like even small characters such as Miller's dad got a better tribute / ending than him. Whether you hate Bellamy or not you can't deny that his death scene (!!) made no sense at all and was just so awful.

The 100 overlooks significant scientific realities, particularly concerning the long-term storage of propellants like hydrazine.

Hydrazine, while a potent rocket fuel, is inherently unstable. Its reactivity and susceptibility to degradation over time make it highly impractical for century-long storage. Even under optimal conditions, factors such as temperature fluctuations, radiation exposure, and chemical reactions would have inevitably led to the deterioration of any hydrazine stored on the Ark.

Therefore, the notion that the Ark's inhabitants could have utilized hydrazine to power rockets for a return journey to Earth after a century is scientifically improbable. The fuel would have likely degraded to the point of being ineffective, rendering such a mission impossible.

In reality, all the hydrazine on the Ark would have degraded long before the 100 year mark.

As a result the Ark's orbit would have slowly degraded since they would not have had any fuel for course corrections.

The Ark would have most likely burnt up in the atmosphere on re-entry killing everyone in the process after failing to maintain its orbit.

In season 3 ep 2 when Niykoh comes to Arkadia , after Azgeda attacks him , Abby decides to take him to Mount Weather to treat him. I dont understand why they took Jasper with them..? It was such a cruel thing to do.

I was at work, thinking about The 100. One thing I thought about was viral infections. Would it be outrageous to think that the sickness interaction between skycrew, groundcrew, bunkercrew, and other world crew, would have illnesses that would wipe some of each other out? Like these different groups of people were exposed and immune to their own sickness. It’s like when European peoples came and interacted with the indigenous peoples of America; unknown viruses to the indigenous spread and heavily wiped them out. Thoughts on why this wasn’t touched in the plot of the story?

So initially they tried to assimilate skycrew into their population and till that day they bleeded grounders

Why they didn't assimilate grounders? Sure there were some conflicts or something but breeding with them is not out of the question and much more humane. And I don't even mean rape, just using their sperm or ovum (egg cell) would have been so much more humane and beneficial in the long term

Hell, stealing grounders children and raising them would have been so much more humane compared to using grounders as blood bags

Either he makes the wrong decision or assumption or believes in the wrong person. Just a long streak of bad decisions. SMH

I finished season 7 this morning and don’t understand the ending with the whole transcending stuff. I understand that Clarke didn’t deserve to transcend but does that mean she will die of old age. Where is the rest of the human race? Only the small group is there at the end but what about the rest. And in the final few seconds it shows a flashback of a scene from the first ever episode where Clarke says that’s the dream. So is all a daydream or is it just a reminder? Someone please explain I love the show but it’s just a confusing ending. I neeeeed a season 8!!

This sad story strongly reminded me of Octavia, or rather how this could've turned out for her in real life (and it makes Octavia's story in the show less implausible):

https://www.bbc.com/news/articles/c4gz1dv8ly2o

How would it be that Mount Weather never found a nightblood and became obsessed with it, when they would’ve discovered it’s capabilites? I know they only discovered outsiders 54 years after the first bombs, but that still leaves them 43 years to potentially discovered it. Yeah, nightblood was rare, but not that rare…

The only thing I can think about was that they thought it was some kind of sickness and immediately dismissed it. Or had the writers just not invented nightblood as a plot device yet?

But Lexa talks about ”her spirit that will choose her successor” already in Season 2, and the spirit is the Flame who needs Nightblood to work, so didn’t the writers have something in mind lol?

I looked it up, he was 15 in season 1, and there’s a 6 Monty gap between 1 and 4, which means he was either 15 or 16 then. But Clarke mentions that her list had reserved spots for everybody ages 16 and below, but Monty wasn’t on it.

Kane and I guess Clarke were very frustrating in this episode. Kane tells Mccreary how to defeat Wonkru bc Quote: "I will not let the Devil in this Garden" bro the devil is already there?! And regardless of what you think of Octavia, that's his people he just set up to get massacred.

I know Clarke helped too, but tbf she thought she was going to Diyoza and after Mccreary found her, she wanted to save Madi and her Mom. I'm not giving her a pass, it was definitely shitty, but her reasons are far more logical than Kanes imo

(I just started season three) Did Clarkes bisexuality come kind of out of nowhere? I think Lexas staring at Clarke didn’t happen enough and not nearly long enough to really make the audience put two and two together. I also don’t really think they have anything in common besides being leaders… which is kind of a weird pairing seeing as Lexa literally betrayed Clarke and only helped Skaikru. I don’t like Lexa, and honestly Clarke kind of fell off at the end of season two, with her whole “I don’t want to see these people everyday because they make me think about what I’ve done to Mount Weather” so she just leaves? I think the creators could have set up in general a better “exit” for Clarke at the end of season two and in general a better build up of her sexuality, seeing as she only liked Finn until Lexa came around. Thoughts???

Why did Mount Weather make the Exodus ship crash if they were good at the beggining?

This is gonna be a massive unpacking cuz holy shit, this show just took over my life for the past month and now it's over so I need to get my thoughts out.

What an incredible show. I haven't felt this way towards a show since Attack on Titan. I was locked in for every moment of it.

1st Place - Season 7

I cannot lie, I understand why some might hate it. But my God, I loved it. Its definitely a wacky direction, but I'm so here for it. I'm a sucker for time shit and portals and space travel. At first, I was ehhh. Especially coming off the back of Season 6 (I'll get to that). But I just loved how they still kept the characters and emotions grounded. The whole time on Skyring, Hope's story, Sheidheda's rise, Clarke's breakdown. It was intense and didn't hold back. My main criticism is how they handled Bellamy. Man, they did him dirty here. Also, I'm a little held back by the very end scene. I would've liked to see Madi come running up to Clarke, and also an extension where they bury Bellamy so that he's in the ending somewhere. But other than that, amazing.

2nd Place - Season 3

The Civil War Arc combined with the AI Uprising Arc. What a wombo combo. Bellamy's slight turn was very well done, especially for him being my favourite character. I didn't support what he did, but that's not the point. Also, F you Pike. I said that every scene he was in. The Alie and City of Light thing was wild at first, but I grew to love it. The Finale was insane! Again, I love how they took such a wacky concept and balanced it out with intense emotional moments. Lexa's death was the first moment the show really tore me apart.

3rd Place - Season 2

This is where I fell in love with the show. Mount Weather was such a cool concept, and the finale was shocking. It was then that I realised that this show does not hold back. Also, Finn's death was heartbreaking. Something I love about this show is that most of the time they kill characters in an important way, there's always a point to it. No one ever dies randomly. Also, Clarke + Lexa for life.

4th Place - Season 4

After the craziness of the previous 2 seasons, I'm glad they slowed it down for this one. It wasn't as plot heavy, instead relying on character moments. It also has my favourite finale of all the seasons. It wasn't some epic battle, but an intense scramble to survive. As well as that, this season has my favourite scene which is when Raven cures herself. Bad ass moment indeed. This is also the season where I found Murphy to be one of my favourite characters. Best character development in the show for me. Also, Roan is the GOAT in this season.

5th Place - Season 5

It's at this point that my critiques for the show start to come in. The season felt like it took a different direction, which Season 6 then much further on. In some ways I liked it, in others I didn't. It has some really really good moments, peak of the show moments, such as Octavia's turn into Bloodreina, Clarke's intent on protecting Madi, and Bellamy's and Murphy's growth as people. However, that's then soiled by sidelining Kane, over-emphasis on Abby's drug addiction arc, and not going as hard as it could've on some of the moments and ideas. But, overall decent season.

6th Place - Season 1

This season didn't quite grab me yet. It felt like something straight out of the same frame as Maze Runner and Hunger Games, but not to the same degree. Everyone felt like stereotypes at the beginning and no one really gets any development until Season 2, except minor development from Clarke and Bellamy. Also, the Bellamy hate is unjustified, he has been my favourite character from the beginning, barring Season 7.

7th Place - Season 6

Yeah, this one ain't it chief. I wasn't a fan of the concept of this one. Passing down the Primes from body to body. And just like Season 5, it felt like they put too much emphasis on the small things which then damaged the heights that the big things could've reached. I just didn't get the same amount of intensity as the other seasons did. It also felt like the actors weren't really doing their best for this one. I can't explain how or why, I just felt it. However, that does not apply to Murphy. It was here that he started becoming a carbon copy of a real life friend of mine, so that really made me grow a connection with his character. Also, Abby and Kane got done dirty in this season, especially Kane.

Overall, I don't get most of the hate people have. Its just down to perspective I guess. But this show has cemented itself as one of my favourites of all time. An experience I won't forget.

Edit: I just rehashed my memory of Season 1..... yeah put that shit down in last place, I forgot how cringe most of that season is. I watched it like a year ago and only picked it back up again recently at Season 2. Wow, this series had the biggest glow up

I don’t know I this has been mentioned but how could jaha talk to the 100 when they were on the drop ship if he was already shot?

i hate this f*ckung episode so much. I know it’s supposed to be a ploy to modern bigotry of a them vs us mentality and how quickly a heard can form but oh my god. this is enough to make me stop watching fr

she let the grounders in the bunker, instead of her people. Personally, I feel like she did make the wrong choice because skaikru knew how to manage everything mechanical and and help if breathers broke in the bunker while the grounders were uneducated and pretty useless beside for fighting…

anybody know why the giant gorilla was added? was it just for the scene? i feel they could’ve done more with it

They weren't fighting them yet, they didn't know that the 100s bone marrow would get them to the ground yet. It didn't matter any sense for them to do that yet.