Reapercussions
- Episode aired Nov 5, 2014
- TV-14
- 43m
IMDb RATING
8.1/10
4.3K
YOUR RATING
Clarke and Anya join forces to escape Mount Weather. Kane issues an order to have Abby brutally punished. Octavia searches for Lincoln.Clarke and Anya join forces to escape Mount Weather. Kane issues an order to have Abby brutally punished. Octavia searches for Lincoln.Clarke and Anya join forces to escape Mount Weather. Kane issues an order to have Abby brutally punished. Octavia searches for Lincoln.
Lindsey Morgan
- Raven Reyes
- (credit only)
Isaiah Washington
- Thelonious Jaha
- (credit only)
Storyline
Did you know
- TriviaThe dam Clarke and Anya jump off of is a fictional dam named Philpott Dam. It is named after James Philpott, the show's production designer.
- GoofsWhen Clarke surrenders to the soldiers from Mount Weather (around the 34 minute mark) there is a close-up shot of her dropping her gun. The ground is visible in the next few shots, but the gun is not there anymore.
However, this is incorrect.You can see the gun most clearly when Clarke jumps. It appears white due to the sun's reflection, which might be the reason that it seems to disappear. It can also briefly be seen under the gunman's chin when he turns his head and says "Take the prisoner".
- Quotes
[first lines]
Clarke Griffin: I'm gonna get you out of here.
- SoundtracksClair de lune
written by Claude Debussy
Featured review
Military state
Are the Ark survivors falling into a dictatorship, so afraid of everything around them, that they would rather take their own controlled violence than whatever may be outside?
That's one of the questions that this really good episode of "The 100" asks the viewer. What are we willing to sacrifice for our own security. The classic freedom-security conundrum. Of course, it keeps dealing with all of this in a simple and a little bit heavy- handed way, but it's enough that it is asking it and that, while doing so, it keeps being a lot of fun.
Is Kane going the "I-need-all-the-power" route or will he remember his change of heart that occurred in the Ark? Is the unexpected and dangerous team of Anya and Clarke going to be able to run away from Mount Weather? Are Jasper and Monty going to find what happened to Clarke? And what about Lincoln?
So many things happen, and the pace is so frantic, that you forget about Jaha or Raven, as you will be wondering all the time about what is happening at that moment, in front of the screen. "The 100" is getting to a point where it is not boring, always rising interesting questions. But some of the characters's personality development are a little bit suspect. Like Finn's. So quiet, thoughtful and smart in the first season, he is getting Bellamized (Murphyzied?) too fast. And even if the show does a good job in making its characters's actions justified, sometimes it's in danger of going over the fence.
But with lots of action, and some food for thought, "The 100" keeps being quality sci-fi.
That's one of the questions that this really good episode of "The 100" asks the viewer. What are we willing to sacrifice for our own security. The classic freedom-security conundrum. Of course, it keeps dealing with all of this in a simple and a little bit heavy- handed way, but it's enough that it is asking it and that, while doing so, it keeps being a lot of fun.
Is Kane going the "I-need-all-the-power" route or will he remember his change of heart that occurred in the Ark? Is the unexpected and dangerous team of Anya and Clarke going to be able to run away from Mount Weather? Are Jasper and Monty going to find what happened to Clarke? And what about Lincoln?
So many things happen, and the pace is so frantic, that you forget about Jaha or Raven, as you will be wondering all the time about what is happening at that moment, in front of the screen. "The 100" is getting to a point where it is not boring, always rising interesting questions. But some of the characters's personality development are a little bit suspect. Like Finn's. So quiet, thoughtful and smart in the first season, he is getting Bellamized (Murphyzied?) too fast. And even if the show does a good job in making its characters's actions justified, sometimes it's in danger of going over the fence.
But with lots of action, and some food for thought, "The 100" keeps being quality sci-fi.
helpful•51
- tenshi_ippikiookami
- Feb 5, 2016
Details
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