6 more reviews

1. ›Television Review: The 100 (Season 2, 2014/2015)@drax295d

   

   Among the dark visions of the future offered by the sci-fi genre, one of the bleakest would undoubtedly be the scenario in which the surface of a Earth ravaged by nuclear apocalypse represents the promised land, or at least a temporary refuge for the last remnants of humanity. It is precisely in such a situation that the protagonists of the TV series The 100 found themselves at the start of the second season, after the collapse of life-support systems forced them to abandon the safety of orbital stations and attempt to survive on the planet of their ancestors. This became possible thanks to the prior arrival of an expedition—or more precisely, a suicidal reconnaissance mission comprising 100 juvenile delinquents. This mission discovered that Earth was, in fact, in far better condition than anticipated and habitable, albeit with certain “minor” inconveniences such as residual radiation, specimens of monstrously mutated fauna of enormous proportions, and, of course, the descendants of the surviving population who had devolved into barbaric tribes viewing outsiders as intruders who must be eradicated at all costs. For the “Sky People,” an additional complication arose with the discovery of the so-called Mountain Men, a term used by local tribes to refer to the inhabitants of a vast underground bunker beneath Mount Weather. The bunker’s residents, who had strived over decades to preserve civilisation and possessed the necessary technological knowledge, initially appeared amicable and even extended what might be interpreted as hospitality to these strange newcomers. Clarke (Eliza James), one of the “guests,” however, suspected that her hosts did not have the best intentions, and when their secrets were revealed, they proved so diabolical that she would be forced, in her efforts to protect her friends, to seek help from mortal enemies.

   That the second season of The 100 is notably better than the first may not be such a surprise. Even within it, after the introduction of the basic—albeit not particularly convincing—initial setup tested the patience of more demanding viewers, the quality of the concluding episodes was noticeably superior to the earlier ones. The second season does not overly burden viewers with explanations of the harsh new world, which, after all, had become significantly smaller following the collapse of the orbital stations (and from the producers’ perspective, relying on Vancouver locations, considerably cheaper). Instead, it focuses far more on the plot, or rather the characters, who are far more complex and intriguing than before. What were once typically unlikable rascals obsessed with romantic and other trivial teenage problems are now, having experienced constant exposure to death, disease, mutilation, and physical and psychological wounds, adults capable of making not only difficult but unimaginably unpleasant decisions. This is perhaps best seen in the character of Clarke, who nominally serves as the series’ protagonist, but whose morally ambiguous yet contextually understandable actions place her in a realm typically reserved for antagonists in other series. On the other hand, it is quite interesting to observe the evolution of Octavia’s character, who began as one of the more irritating rascals but in the second season became a brave, self-sacrificing warrior representing one of the team’s most valuable members.

   The second season, of course, had to introduce new characters, and for this purpose came Lexa, a vivid tribal leader portrayed by Alycia Debnam-Carey, a young actress who, like much of the cast, hails from Australia. She simultaneously represents one of the season’s greatest strengths and weaknesses. The strength lies in her excellent portrayal, impeccable costuming, and makeup that deliberately obscures her ethnic background, as well as in her role as a counterpart to Clarke—someone forced to make difficult and unpleasant decisions, constantly dancing on the edge and occasionally leaping over the line that separates good from evil. What presents a somewhat irritating cliché is her portrayal as a powerful warrior capable of asserting authority over thousands of men. Such a scenario, regardless of male fantasies about Amazons and radical feminist fantasies of a pre-civilisational matriarchal utopia, is, however, difficult to achieve in a world where, much like post-civilisation Earth, authority is primarily enforced through physical strength. Then there is, of course, her obligatory same-sex orientation, though in our noble new world of “politically correct” Twitter and other social networks, this likely did no harm to the series’ promotion.

   The series’ writers, of course, draw upon a rich repertoire of clichés from the dystopian and post-apocalyptic genres in the second season, but they do so in a remarkably relaxed and often effective manner. This is perhaps best exemplified in the depiction of Mount Weather, whose miniature civilisation serves as a reminder of the vanished pre-apocalyptic world while skilfully referencing similar motifs from Fallout, sparing the writers the need to reinvent the wheel. What works best about Mount Weather is that it employs more post-apocalyptic than dystopian clichés. Rather than portraying the “Mountain Men” as driven mad by decades of isolation and their society as a totalitarian dystopia, they in many ways represent a counterpart to, or at worst an alternative version of, the protagonists from the orbital “Ark.” Their actions, however repulsive and monstrous, have a logical and thoroughly rational basis—that is, they are no more or less morally justified than those undertaken by Clarke.

   Precisely because of this, The 100 achieved in its second season what often eludes many far more acclaimed series—an impactful conclusion. In the two-part finale “Blood Must Have Blood,” it becomes clear how the writers employed clichés without being enslaved by them. The 100 may have begun as a variation on the theme of youth-oriented sci-fi dystopia, but its fictional world is depicted with utmost consistency—a place where life is short, hard, and brutal, and where there are no sudden deus ex machina twists to save the protagonists from catastrophic misfortunes. This applies both to key characters brutally eliminated mid-season and to the horrific bloodshed and destruction the protagonists could not (or, to be precise, chose not to) prevent. Clarke’s character stands out most in this regard; as the season nears its end, she does things the innocent, well-meaning teenager from the first season could never have imagined—including a final apocalyptic act that, however rationally justified, is no different from what her enemies did, or what would earn her the label of “monster” in our civilised world. Through Clarke’s character, The 100 has achieved what is the gold standard of modern television—the moral transformation of a protagonist worthy of Walter White in Breaking Bad. The series’ writers will have to work hard to maintain, or at least come close to, what that dark yet exceptionally compelling finale offered viewers in subsequent seasons.

   RATING: 7/10 (+++)

   (Note: The text in the original Croatian version was posted here.)

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2. ›Television Review: The 100 (Season 1, 2014)@drax298d

   

   At a time when the term ‘golden age of television’ has been credited to the hitherto unimaginable figure of 500 original scripted TV series aired annually on US television channels, it is no surprise that some of them look or attempt to resemble copies of Hollywood blockbusters, exploiting the very trends that have proven profitable at the box office. This, among other things, applies to the rather irritating trend of dystopian post-apocalyptic science fiction aimed at young adults, in which teenagers are, for various reasons, tasked with saving the world. This trend has made its way to the small screen in the form of The 100, a TV series based on Kass Morgan’s novel series. Evidently, the source material left a very favourable impression on The CW network’s executives, as the series was launched just a few months after the original novel appeared in bookstores. The series lasted for seven seasons, aptly ending with the 100th episode.

   The action begins in a vaguely defined future, less than a century after a thermonuclear war devastated Earth and destroyed civilisation. The only remnants of humanity are the descendants of those who happened to be aboard orbital stations at the time, which they have transformed into a vast ‘Ark’. Humanity thus survived, but due to limited space and resources, draconian laws were enacted, mandating the death penalty for every offence. The only exceptions are minors, which Chancellor Jaha (Isaiah Washington) exploits by sending a group of 100 of them on a suicidal reconnaissance mission to the Earth’s surface—a place whose habitability remains uncertain. When the group of reluctant colonists finally lands on Earth, they discover that survival is indeed possible, but they still face an uneven struggle for existence. In addition to confronting previously unimaginable challenges such as hunger, thirst, and cold, they must also contend with deadly mutated creatures lurking in this new and unfamiliar world, as well as the descendants of survivors who regard the unusual newcomers as enemies. Clarke Griffin (Eliza Taylor) and Bellamy Blake (Bob Morley), who have by circumstance emerged as leaders, must also deal with internal conflicts within the group, while simultaneously, aboard the Ark, it becomes apparent that the expedition of a hundred adolescents was a desperate move.

   The 100 could be most succinctly described as a somewhat ‘slow-starter’ series, as it takes considerable time to get going and will, particularly in the first few episodes, demand a great deal of patience from viewers, especially more discerning ones. At this stage, it is quite difficult to avoid the impression that it is a rather cheap and utterly uninspired combination of Lost and Battlestar Galactica. Serving as a constant reminder of these series—undeniably superior to The 100—are several familiar faces from the cast, including Kate Vernon and Alessandro Juliani (who portrayed Ellen Tigh and Lieutenant Gaeta in Galactica) and Henry Ian Cusick (who played Desmond Hume in Lost). The irritating sense of déjà vu is further amplified by the use of picturesque forests surrounding Vancouver as filming locations, overly familiar to fans of cult sci-fi series like The X-Files or Stargate SG-1. What sets The 100 apart from these shows, however, is its use of youth as protagonists. Yet, particularly at the beginning, these characters are portrayed not only as immature but also unintelligent and criminally irresponsible, leading viewers to eventually wish for them to meet the same fate as similar characters in Friday the 13th and other slasher films.

   The 100 begins to resemble a serious series only when viewers’ wishes start to be fulfilled, and in a manner previously difficult to imagine on television, especially for shows nominally aimed at a younger audience. After a few episodes, the titular hundred begins to rapidly dwindle, typically through methods involving bladed weapons and rather explicit bloodshed; those who survive are often subjected to severe injuries and even torture. By the end of the season, the characters are forced to make some difficult and deeply unpleasant decisions regarding survival. Were it not for a couple of obligatory and ultra-clichéd romantic subplots, The 100 would more closely resemble classic sci-fi actioners like Mad Max, Alien, and Predator, rather than a teenage melodrama.

   Those viewers who remain patient will, among other things, be rewarded with rather good acting. Although at first glance it appears that the cast is dominated by actors chosen for their good looks (which, partly due to her slightly curvy physique, cannot be said of Australian actress Eliza Taylor), one can discern talent or at least considerable effort among them to compensate for the script’s shortcomings through their performances. The writers themselves have also performed a heroic feat, at least according to literary reviews claiming that the source material was indescribably worse. Although the first season concludes with a rather unconvincing cliffhanger, viewers who have placed their trust in The 100 have reason to believe that the series could be significantly better in subsequent seasons.

   RATING: 5/10 (++)

   (Note: The text in the original Croatian version was posted here.)

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3. ›The 100 [2014]@sirdelly553d

   [Source](https://ntvb.tmsimg.com/assets/p18078200_b_h8_ae.jpg?w=960&h=540)

   Hello friends, I'm here with interesting movie series title The 100 and I would like to share you with here.

   The movie is about a nuclear conflict has decimated civilisation. A century later, a spaceship accommodating humanity's lone survivors dispatch 100 juvenile delinquents back to the Earth to determine its habitability.

   It begins Ninety-seven years after a devastating nuclear apocalypse wipes out most human life on Earth, thousands of people now live in a space station orbiting Earth, which they call the Ark.

   Three generations have been born in space, but when life-support systems on the Ark begin to fail, one hundred juvenile detainees are sent to Earth in a final attempt to determine whether it is habitable, or at least save resources for the remaining residents of the Ark.

   They discover that some humans survived the apocalypse: the Grounders, who live in clans locked in a power struggle.

   The Reapers, another group of grounders who have been turned into cannibals by the Mountain Men, and the Mountain Men, who live in Mount Weather, descended from those who locked themselves away before the apocalypse.

   Under the leadership of Clarke and Bellamy, the juveniles attempt to survive the harsh surface conditions, battle hostile grounders and establish communication with the Ark.

   In the second season, forty-eight of the remaining detainees are captured and taken to Mount Weather by the Mountain Men.

   These are transfusing blood from imprisoned grounders as an anti-radiation treatment as their bodies has not adapted to deal with the remaining radiation on Earth.

   Medical tests of the forty-eight show their bone marrow will allow the Mountain Men to survive outside containment, so they begin taking the youths' bone marrow.

   Meanwhile, the inhabitants of the Ark have crash-landed various stations on Earth and begin an alliance with the grounders to save both their people, naming the main settlement at Alpha Station “Camp Jaha".

   The season ends with the massacre of the Mountain Men to save the prisoners. During this time, former Chancellor Jaha leads a group searching for a fabled “City of Light”.

   Jaha discovers artificial intelligence named A.L.I.E. while John Murphy finds an alarming video implying a connection between the AI and the destruction of the world.

   In the third season, Alpha Station, renamed Arkadia, comes under new management when Pike, a former teacher and mentor on the Ark, is elected as chancellor and begins a war with the grounders.

   Pike kills an encampment of grounder warriors while they sleep, which further damages their already fragile relationship with the grounders.

   Furthermore, the grounder commander Lexa is killed by her mentor during a failed assassination attempt on Clarke, with whom she was romantically involved.

   A.L.I.E. – who was commanded to make life better for mankind is revealed to have responded to the problem of human overpopulation by launching the nuclear apocalypse that devastated Earth, and begins to use investible computer chips to take control of peoples' minds.

   A.L.I.E. is ultimately destroyed by Clarke, but not before warning of another impending apocalyptic disaster.

   In the fourth season, two dozen nuclear reactors around the world are melting down due to decades of neglect that will result in the majority of the planet becoming uninhabitable.

   Clarke and the others search for ways to survive the coming wave of radiation.

   When it is discovered that the grounders with black blood – known as the Night bloods – can metabolize radiation.

   Clarke and the others attempt to recreate the formula, but fail to test it. An old bunker is discovered that can protect 1,200 people for over five years from the new apocalypse; each of the twelve clans selects a hundred people to stay in the bunker.

   A small group decides to return to space and attempt to survive in the remnants of the Ark. Clarke, who is now a night blood, remains on the Earth's surface alone.

   In the fifth season, six years after the meltdown of the nuclear reactors, a prisoner transport ship arrives in the only green spot left on Earth.

   Meanwhile, where Clarke has been living with Madi, a young Night blood grounder who also survived the wave of radiation that swept the planet after the meltdown.

   Those who survived in space and in the bunker have returned safely on the ground.

   A struggle for the Shallow Valley between the prisoners and a new, united clan, known as Wonkru, begins, resulting in a battle ending with the valley being destroyed.

   The survivors escape to space and go into cryosleep while they wait for the Earth to recover.

   However, Monty believes that Earth will apparently never recover and, before dying of old age, sets the prison ship on a course for a new world.

   Find out what happened next as he sets the prison ship on a course for a new world as it gets more interesting.

   Thanks for reading my content.

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4. ›"The 100", one of the best youth dystopias@ismaca867d

   [Image](https://www.filmaffinity.com/ve/filmimages.php?movie_id=967260)

    

   The dystopian series "The 100" grabbed me from the very first episode with its futuristic and intriguing survivalist premise.

   After a nuclear war, humanity has taken refuge in space, but the strict control exercised by The Council has upset the balance.

   When a hundred juvenile delinquents are sent back to the desolate Earth to examine its habitability, the real conflict is unleashed.

   Image

    

   Over seven seasons, creator Jason Rothenberg managed to give this group of young people genuine nuance, turning them into complex tribal heroes and villains.

   From alliances and betrayals among the 13 tribes that emerged, to the constant battle against mysterious radioactive threats, he kept the pulse racing until the very end.

   With characters that grew and evolved in a decade, "The 100" transcended its premise to become a profound study of human survival, the weakness of hope and the price of unity. A must-see.

   Image

    

   It will undoubtedly go down in posterity as one of the best youth dystopias in terms of both plot and longevity. I celebrate epoch-making series.

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5. ›The 100 - Lo que un día fue mi serie favorita@mariaogliastre1429d

   

   Fuente

   

   

   Fuente

   

   THE 100

   

   Esta Es una serie que empezó a transmitirse en el 2014 y finalizó en el 2020, una serie con una temática apocalíptica, drama y ciencia ficción, se centra en unos jóvenes “criminales” que son enviados a la tierra luego de pasar toda su vida viviendo en el “arca”, una nave que se encuentra en el espacio en donde la humanidad huyo luego de la apocalipsis en la tierra, pero está está fallando, por lo que tienen los días contados allí, por esa razón envían a estos jóvenes a la tierra para ver si la tierra es habitable de nuevo.

   A los criminales normalmente los “flotaban” que era prácticamente sacrificarlos en el frío espacio, pero a los menores de edad los encarcelaban.

   

   Fuente

   Con esta premisa me hipnotizaron totalmente, esta serie la vi alrededor del 2016 - 2017, con la que me vi estas temporadas en unos pocos días, en ese momento estaba hasta la 4ta, me encantaba, me volví una fan en poco tiempo, pero como todas las series siento que se fue abajo, pero aquí les quiero hablar de lo que tanto ame.

   

   En la primera temporada vemos el conflicto del arca y la supervivencia de estos jóvenes en la tierra, que aunque se ve “normal” como ellos solían pensar que era, tenía muchas cosas ocultas con las que sobrevivir, a eso le sumamos un grupo de humanos que sobrevivieron a esta apocalipsis conocidos como “terrestres” que están acostumbrados a vivir en clanes y son bastante primitivos.

   El grupo de los 100 está rastreado por el arca, para saber si siguen vivos o mueren y para ser vigilados en todo momento, pero estos se empiezan a revelar y se los empiezan a quitar, por lo que pierden el rastro de estos jóvenes mientras su vida se agota en el arca, finalmente luego de muchos conflictos el arca llega a la tierra, y los jóvenes pocos logran sobrevivir.

   

   Fuente

   Luego nos muestran otro conflicto, en donde hay un grupo de personas que lograron sobre ir a la bomba nuclear escondiéndose en un búnker gigante, pero resulta que estos no pueden salir a la superficie, ya que estos no aguantan la radiación con la que quedó el planeta, por lo que deciden sobrevivir de una manera bastante “sanguinaria” (debo decir que de aquí sí diré spoilers porque ame esta temporada) los terrestres y la gente del arca agarro inmunidad a esta radiación, por lo que la gente del monte Weather lo que hacen para medio sobrevivir es desangrar a los “terrestres”, los cuelgan tal cual como unos cochinos en una carnicería.

   

   Fuente

   Finalmente vi un conflicto que fue el que me decepcionó un poco, el de un “chip” que los hacía estar en el paraíso, no preocuparse por nada y reclutar gente, esto según para salvarlos del fin del mundo que se acerca, luego vi una que otro capítulo de las siguientes temporadas porque amaba esta serie, pero no pude terminarla, siento que ya no tenía la misma esencia, aunque para serles sincera siento que le debo otra oportunidad así que planeo volverla a ver, desde 0 para así no perderme de nada y ver si la termino, esta finalmente tiene 7 temporadas así que aunque es bastante creo que no me tomará tanto tiempo.

   

   Fuente

   Ame a Clark (protagonista) sus relaciones amorosas, sus conflictos familiares, a Flin y su muerte dolió muchísimo, aunque siento que fue una gran parte de la trama y sobre todo, ame y amó aun al personaje de Octavia, solo espero que en las temporadas que aún no he visto siga siendo la misma Diosa que era en las temporadas que vi🙌

   

   THE 100

   

   This is a series that began airing in 2014 and ended in 2020, a series with an apocalyptic, drama and science fiction theme, focuses on young "criminals" who are sent to earth after spending all his life living in the "ark", a ship that is in space where humanity fled after the apocalypse on earth, but it is failing, so their days are numbered there, for that reason they send these youngsters to earth to see if the earth is habitable again.

   Criminals were normally "floated" which meant practically sacrificing them in cold space, but minors were imprisoned.

   

   Fuente

   With this premise I was totally hypnotized, I saw this series around 2016 - 2017, with which I saw these seasons in a few days, at that time I was up to the 4th, I loved it, I became a fan in a short time, but like all the series I feel like it went downhill, but here I want to talk about what I loved so much.

   

   In the first season we see the conflict of the ark and the survival of these young people on earth, which although it looks "normal" as they used to think it was, it had many hidden things with which to survive, to that we add a group of humans who survived this apocalypse known as "terrestrials" who are used to living in clans and are quite primitive.

   The group of 100 is tracked by the ark, to know if they are still alive or dead and to be watched at all times, but these begin to reveal themselves and begin to be removed, so they lose track of these young people while their life is exhausted in the ark, finally after many conflicts the ark reaches the earth, and few young people manage to survive.

   

   Fuente

   Then they show us another conflict, where there is a group of people who managed to go to the nuclear bomb by hiding in a giant bunker, but it turns out that they can't come to the surface, since they can't withstand the radiation that left the planet, so they decide to survive in a rather "bloody" way (I must say that from here I will say spoilers because I love this season) the terrestrials and the people of the ark gained immunity to this radiation, so the people of Mount Weather What they do to half survive is to bleed the “terrestrials”, they hang them just like pigs in a butcher shop.

   

   Fuente

   Finally I saw a conflict that was the one that disappointed me a little, that of a "chip" that made them be in paradise, not worry about anything and recruit people, this according to save them from the end of the world that is approaching, then I saw a than another chapter of the following seasons because I loved this series, but I could not finish it, I feel that it no longer had the same essence, although to be honest I feel that I owe it another opportunity so I plan to watch it again, from 0 so as not to miss out on nothing and see if I finish it, this one finally has 7 seasons so although it's quite a lot I think it won't take that long.

   

   Fuente

   I loved Clark (protagonist) his love relationships, his family conflicts, Flin and his death hurt a lot, although I feel that it was a big part of the plot and above all, I loved and loved even the character of Octavia, I just hope that in the seasons that I have not seen yet, continue to be the same Goddess that she was in the seasons that I saw🙌

   

   

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6. ›Los 100, primeras impresiones (ESP/ENG)@actioncats1734d

   Los que ya me han leído saben que disfruto ver películas y series de televisión, hace uno dias descubrí junto a mi esposo o mejor dicho me aventure a ver una serie que ya va por su 7a temporada de la cual apenas solo he visto 2, a si que me he pasado horas viendo televisión y trasnochándome, me ha gustado tanto, que vengo a compartico con ustedes mis impresiones hasta ahora, de estas primeras dos temporadas que he visto, ya que estoy segura no se arrepentirán. Esta serie la trasmiten en Netflix y se llama

   

   Fuente

   _{Imagen creada con Canva / Image created using Canva}

   

   

   

   Los 100

   

   Este serie se basa en una vida post apocalíptica donde debido a una guerra nuclear los únicos sobrevivientes de la humanidad se encuentran en una base llamada el Arca esperando a que la tierra pueda ser habitable de nuevo, pero tras 97 años esta estación espacial esta sobrepoblada, hay racionamiento y sus habitantes solo tienen permitido tener un hijo, esto entre muchas otras reglas, vemos una chica rubia dibujando en el suelo de una habitación resulta que ella esta en prisión por algún delito, pero cuando entran a su celda ella cree será flotada, que es nombre se le da a la pena de muerte en la base, resulta que en vista de la crisis en la que se encuentra la base deciden enviar a la tierra a 100 jóvenes.

   

   Fuente

   Ahora bien, esta decisión ha sido tomada basándose en dos aspectos, primero en pocos meses el oxígeno en la base se acabara lo que implicara la muerte para todos y la segunda verificar si la tierra es habitable, para así volver y al considerarles criminales los ven como desechables así que si no vuelven no se perderá mucho, así estos 100 jóvenes son lanzados a la tierra , en una misión que solo es conocida por los miembros del consejo del Arca, el cuerpo de seguridad en la base y los involucrados en el lanzamiento, así los padres y amigos de la mayoría de los jóvenes ignoran que estos han sido lanzados a la tierra.

   

   Fuente

   Por otro lado, como es de esperarse la llegada de estos jóvenes a la tierra trae una seria de acontecimientos, conflictos y alianzas entre ellos mismos, adaptación, en fin muchas cosas, lo más crudo es que se dan cuenta de que en la tierra, todavía hay seres humanos que han logrado sobrevivir a pesar de los evidentes cambios de la tierra en algunos aspectos.

   

   Fuente

   De la misma manera, no pretendo narrarles las dos temporadas, pero si les recomiendo ampliamente verla, es interesante la manera como muestran o plantean lo que quedo de la tierra como se comportan sus actuales habitantes, las consecuencias todavía presentes debido a la radiación, les mantendrá pegados del televisor cada capítulo nos presenta una historia ya sea pasada, para dará conocer un poco la historia de cada personaje o para que comprendamos mas acerca de ellos, entre los personajes más interesantes o destacados están para mí, los siguientes comenzando con la protagonista, Clarke Griffin Octavia Blake, Finn Collins, Bellamy Blake, Jasper Jordan, Thelonious Jaha, Marcus Kane, Raven Reyes, Lincoln.

   

   Fuente

   Esta es una serie para los que aman la acción y las pellicas cuyos temas es el planeta posguerra atómica es ideal, ya que muestra como la naturaleza puede volver a tomar espacios que le han robado si se le da la oportunidad, como pude ser fuere y también ejemplifica como el hombre es capaz de armar una guerra contra todo lo que no entiende o ve diferente.

   

   En conclusión, esta serie es de las que te pone a trotar sentado y ves diversidad de personajes y situaciones en las que te hacen pensar que harías tu de estar en los zapatos de alguno de ellos. Ahora me despido esperando sus impresiones acerca de esta humilde publicación.

   

   

   

   Those who have already read me know that I enjoy watching movies and TV series, a few days ago I discovered with my husband or rather I ventured to see a series that is already in its 7th season of which I have only seen 2, so I have spent hours watching TV and staying up late, I liked it so much, I come to share with you my impressions so far, of these first two seasons I've seen, as I'm sure you will not regret it. This series is broadcasted on Netflix and is called.

   

   

   The 100

   

   This series is based on a post apocalyptic life where due to a nuclear war the only survivors of humanity are in a base called the Ark waiting for the earth to be habitable again, but after 97 years this space station is overpopulated, there is rationing and its inhabitants are only allowed to have one child, This among many other rules, we see a blonde girl drawing on the floor of a room it turns out that she is in prison for some crime, but when they enter her cell she believes she will be floated, which is the name given to the death penalty on the base, it turns out that in view of the crisis in which the base is they decide to send to earth 100 young people.

   Now, this decision has been taken based on two aspects, first in a few months the oxygen in the base will run out which will mean death for everyone and the second to verify if the earth is habitable, so they can return and considering them criminals they see them as disposable so if they do not return not much will be lost, So these 100 young people are launched to earth, in a mission that is only known by the members of the Ark council, the security corps at the base and those involved in the launch, so the parents and friends of most of the young people are unaware that they have been launched to earth.

   On the other hand, as expected, the arrival of these young people to earth brings a series of events, conflicts and alliances among themselves, adaptation, in short many things, the crudest thing is that they realize that on earth, there are still human beings who have managed to survive despite the obvious changes of the earth in some respects.

   In the same way, I do not intend to narrate the two seasons, but I highly recommend watching it, it is interesting the way they show or raise what is left of the earth as its current inhabitants behave, the consequences still present due to radiation, will keep you glued to the TV each chapter presents a story either past, Among the most interesting or outstanding characters are for me, the following starting with the protagonist, Clarke Griffin Octavia Blake, Finn Collins, Bellamy Blake, Jasper Jordan, Thelonious Jaha, Marcus Kane, Raven Reyes, Lincoln.

   

   This is a series for those who love action and pellicles whose themes is the post atomic war planet is ideal, as it shows how nature can retake spaces that have been stolen from it if given the opportunity, as it could be fuere and also exemplifies how man is capable of waging a war against everything he does not understand or sees differently.

   In conclusion, this series is one of those that makes you trot sitting down and you see a diversity of characters and situations that make you think what you would do if you were in the shoes of one of them. Now I say goodbye waiting for your impressions about this humble publication.

   

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