"The 100" keeps it interesting with this second episode of season two, where lot of things, and many of them interesting, happen.
As expected from the previous episode, as soon as his feet were on Earth, Kane has become his old controlling self. Bellamy and Finn are not very happy with that, specially Bellamy, who is put in "prison". Clarke is the only one in the underground community that seems to think that something smells fishy, and, in an interesting turn of events, Jaha finds a survivor in the Ark. A baby.
One good thing "The 100" does in this episode is keeping all the story-lines interesting. Murphy change of heart? Check. Raven's health? Check. Kane's desire to be the boss? Check. Etc. etc... The dynamics had to change after last season's ending and the beginning of this second, and the show has done an almost flawless job in doing so. The fan of the first season will probably be enjoying these first episodes of the second.
But to keep a show interesting, and more in the case of a serialized one, you have to make the characters face more and more challenging threats, more and more dangerous foes. This second season of "The 100" is bringing us the underground community. Is it more dangerous than the Grounders? That they don't seem to be as savage as them makes us believe that, deep down, they must be horrible (but all of them?).
"The 100" keeps being quite interesting. And it continues to tease with more.
As expected from the previous episode, as soon as his feet were on Earth, Kane has become his old controlling self. Bellamy and Finn are not very happy with that, specially Bellamy, who is put in "prison". Clarke is the only one in the underground community that seems to think that something smells fishy, and, in an interesting turn of events, Jaha finds a survivor in the Ark. A baby.
One good thing "The 100" does in this episode is keeping all the story-lines interesting. Murphy change of heart? Check. Raven's health? Check. Kane's desire to be the boss? Check. Etc. etc... The dynamics had to change after last season's ending and the beginning of this second, and the show has done an almost flawless job in doing so. The fan of the first season will probably be enjoying these first episodes of the second.
But to keep a show interesting, and more in the case of a serialized one, you have to make the characters face more and more challenging threats, more and more dangerous foes. This second season of "The 100" is bringing us the underground community. Is it more dangerous than the Grounders? That they don't seem to be as savage as them makes us believe that, deep down, they must be horrible (but all of them?).
"The 100" keeps being quite interesting. And it continues to tease with more.