The 100 Boss Addresses [Spoiler]'s Disappearance in Final Season Premiere: 'We Will See Him Again'

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The 100 Boss Addresses [Spoiler]'s Disappearance in Final Season Premiere: 'We Will See Him Again'

The 100 Boss Addresses [Spoiler]'s Disappearance in Final Season Premiere: 'We Will See Him Again', The 100,Bob Morley, Jason Rothenberg,the 100 season 7 episode 1,the 100 season 7,the 100 season 5

The 100 commenced its show no mercy last season on Wednesday by… taking a prisoner. A major one, really. 

Getting the latest relevant point of interest, the debut started with a frantic Bellamy shouting for Octavia, just to get thumped oblivious and removed by an undetectable adversary. Along these lines, the first of Season 7's numerous riddles was incubated: Where is Bellamy? 

His vanishing is "going to assume a colossal job in the season," showrunner Jason Rothenberg tells TVLine. "It's the riddle individuals are attempting to tackle. The thing will be driving such a large number of our characters this season — to discover him and ideally spare him." And while he guarantees that "we will see him once more," Rothenberg likewise explains, "Bounce [Morley] requested to take a break this season, and we respected that. We had the option to compose around it." 

Expectation was at first reluctant to join Echo and Gabriel's inquiry party, yet there's in no way like finding a note covered in your arm that says "trust Bellamy" to make you alter your perspective. (I feel like we were completely brought into the world with that note in our arms, however I'll spare that conversation for one more day.) The improbable trio set a snare for their imperceptible enemies, and subsequent to persevering through a fast mental trip (hello there, Roan!), they entered the Anomaly connected at the hip to discover Bellamy. 

What's more, on the off chance that you delighted in that little Zach McGowan appearance, you'll be extremely upbeat about this: "We like to respect our past and not overlook characters that have preceded," Rothenberg says. "Nobody ever truly resurrects in The 100, however we discover approaches to work with on-screen characters that we love and characters that we love again. This season is no exemption." (It's most likely a lot to seek after one final look at Finn, however I can dream. Please, dat hair!) 

As we took in, the circumstance at Sanctum wasn't greatly improved. Without a doubt, Clarke and her buddies get the chance to live in a delightful little farmhouse — how strange is it to see them calmly tasting tea on a patio swing, incidentally? — however their lives are a wreck. Murphy is sick of acting like a Prime, Clarke is covering how she truly feels about Abby's passing and, as Raven notes out, there's a "powder barrel" circumstance preparing between Wonkru, the individuals of Sanctum, the Children of Gabriel and the recently stirred Eligius convicts. 

Clarke burned through the greater part of Wednesday's debut attempting to keep the harmony at Sanctum, however the developing sobs for Russell's execution made that an inexorably troublesome errand. She figured out how to keep up her chill for a large portion of great importance, however when Russell gave her Abby's jewelry as a souvenir, she totally lost control, beating the Prime with her searing clench hands of fierceness. 

"That was the absolute last thing that could be tolerated," Rothenberg says. "Clarke has not been responding genuinely to the passing of her mom … and out of nowhere it crashes down on her. She's attempting to keep Sanctum together. That is her strategic she will do it. Be that as it may, her companions are seeing her like, 'It's OK to lament. You lost your mother.' We understand toward the end that it has been consuming her, and it comes blasting out. She is incredible in that scene — and in the scene that tails it on the overhang. I think she squashed that, as well. There was an overwhelming applause on set when she did that." 

It was during that incredible discourse that Clarke announced her expectations to the entirety of Sanctum: "There are no rulers or sovereigns or Primes here. We have no utilization for a castle. We are the remainder of mankind, and we've every single committed error. Tomorrow, Russell Prime bites the dust for his." Little does she know, the Dark Commander (otherwise known as Sheidheda) has assumed responsibility for Russell's body… and he has huge plans. 

"Sheidhea needs power," Rothenberg says. "He needs to be in charge and have his spot on the seat. What's more, there's a royal residence at Sanctum, so accommodates his motivation pleasantly. That drives his plan pushing ahead. We don't do this all the time where the crowd knows something in front of the characters, however we have a ton of fun with that for a couple of scenes this season."