That doesn't mean it doesn't become what Clarke is locked up in, working through her mistakes and waiting to get saved.
On Naming Day it was all about airing out what you regret most, and this could have not made the list. While Josephine pretends she is Clarke and also is the real Josephine in Clarke's body, the real Clarke will be shown to us in small portions as she is stuck in that Mount Weather representation of her past. Chances are that Mount Weather set up in the trailer was how the audience will check in with Clarke. She is in there, even if it looks like she will be stuck in her own personal limbo while Josephine takes over. Now though Clarke is left in a possible Get Out moment, not making us fear for her life but more about her soul. That is wishful thinking at best though, because this was all in the works from the very beginning. Had that guy left her alone, he could have filled her in later and she might have disappeared of her own choice. She was already knocked out, so Russell could justify using that chance on Naming Day to put Josephine in her. Why? Because She’s Josephine.Īs soon as Clarke entered Sanctum her faith was sealed, it was only a matter of when and how.Īnd sadly that doctor guy's big plan to keep her from being used for her blood only allowed her to become exactly that. The 100 Season 6 Episode 3 Review: The Children of GabrielĬlarke Can’t Come To The Phone Right Now. It was an extremely successful episode that pushed the story to the place it was headed all this time if you were paying attention at least. It was a kaleidoscope of misconception, crafting a real sense of normalcy and then yanking that away with one twist of Clarke's hair.Īnd yet, the episode didn't miss any beats building up to that cliffhanger reveal. But while all of that distracted both the viewers and the main characters, just under the surface there was a plan being put in place that now has Clarke in actual limbo. It was all about losing yourself to the conversations, the romance, the hookups, and even just the bright possibilities that came with Sanctum.
"The Face Behind the Glass," written by the legendary Charmaine DeGraté and directed by the very talented Tim Scanlan lured the audience into a false sense of security while raising the stakes in a groundbreaking shift to the season.
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