TV-Quoten
"The 100" verliert deutlich, bleibt aber weiter stark
Die neuen Pro-Sieben-Serie "The 100" konnte die starken Premieren-Werte aus der vergangenen Woche nicht halten. Insgesamt verlor die Serie rund eine halbe Million Zuschauer. Ein Erfolg bleibt das Format dennoch: In der werberelevanten Zielgruppe der 14- bis 49-Jährigen schalteten gestern 1,64 Millionen Zuschauer ein und sorgten für einen starken Marktanteil von 16,5 Prozent.

Das bedeutete gleichzeitig auch den Tagessieg in der jungen Zielgruppe. Zum Serienstart in der vergangenen Woche hatte "The 100" noch insgesamt etwas über 3 Millionen Zuschauer. Bei den jüngeren Zuschauern kratzte das Format an der 2-Millionen-Marke.

“I can say Lexa shows up early,” Debnam-Carey told TheWrap at the Television Critics Association’s summer press tour Friday. “So you’re not going to have to wait desperately to see her.”

The actress did indulge in speculating about which cast members she might enjoy working with more, since the bulk of her time had been spent working with Taylor during the previous season.
“Anyone would be great to work with, they’re all so brilliant. I think it would be interesting if Bellamy [played by Bob Morley] had more to do with Lexa,” she said. “That would be an interesting dynamic because obviously, you know, he’s got some feels for Clarke, we can all see that. And obviously Lexa does. So [to see them fight over Clarke], I think that would be kinda cool to see, why not? I’m sure fans would love that one, the love triangle. Or maybe they’d hate it. It would be very ferocious!”

Debnam-Carey also thinks if tables had been turned and Clarke had been the one to betray Lexa, the Grounder commander would ultimately forgive her one-time ally and love interest.
“She’d probably forgive, but she wouldn’t forget,” she said. “I think she’d see it as, that’s a pragmatic leader. It’s what you have to do. She wouldn’t see it as a black and white, ‘I forgive you’ or not. She would be more like, ‘You had to do that for your people, I would do the same thing for mine.’ I think the two of them are more similar than maybe they want to admit. If Clarke was put in that position, it would be interesting to see: Would she have done the same thing?”

IGN: When I spoke to you last, it was right before that penultimate episode, the last one in Season 2 you were in. What has it been like since then as far as seeing even more of the fan reaction to your character and the investment in the potential for Clarke and Lexa, even after how things left off?

Debnam-Carey: I mean, it was wonderful. It’s a very humbling experience to have people relate so quickly and so earnestly to something that you invest so much time and energy into. I was lucky. I had such an incredible character to work with and a brilliant costume and makeup and this very iconic look -- which I think has a lot to do with it too! She’s a very iconic character and that goes a lot with collaboration with the people on board. It’s wonderful that the work’s been recognized by fans and I know I’m the worst with social media and people kind of get a little angry at that.

IGN: Doing both these shows, what do you think the appeal is of this type of story? Is it the what if of “How would I react in that situation?”

Debnam-Carey: Well, I think it’s like apocalypse is so relevant right now. Everything you see is about global warming or the environment, the destruction of humanity, what the internet is doing to us, what is it doing to our brains? This amalgamation of… A climax to what? What’s going to happen? Do we kill ourselves or the world will kill us? There’s an obsession with it at the moment because it is quite relevant. We have an obvious choice to make of do we nurture our world or not nurture it and take care of it. So because it’s relevant I think that’s why we’re so interested in shows like this at the moment, whether it’s The 100 or Fear The Walking Dead. If you look at the 50s, it was all about space exploration and the journey and the excitement. That was what was important. So it’s interesting… Does life imitate art or art imitate life?

ich habe mir mal die clarke & lexa - clips angeschaut - ist ja urlaub - und gelesen, worum es in der serie überhaupt geht

das war ja mal ne wende zum schluss!

meine leute, deine leute - da muss man eben klar unterscheiden!

ihr schreibt dann einfach, wenn sich die beiden in staffel 3 wieder treffen sollten, ob es sehr giftig/blutig geworden ist, oder doch noch die liebe gesiegt hat, ja?

Von allen Personen ist die Wandlung von Octavia am allergrößten, wenn man Staffel 1 und 2 vergleicht. Ich fand sie in der 2. Staffel einfach großartig (nicht dass ich immer alles gut finde, was sie tut, aber dennoch...).

"The women are truly the strong ones"





http://the100daily.tumblr.com/post/1123 ... trong-ones


Ladies introduced in Season 2





http://adrina-stark.tumblr.com/post/112 ... n-season-2


Und natürlich Dr. Abigail Griffin, Clarkes Mutter.


http://how-will-i-ever-choose.tumblr.co ... en-you-can

vielen dank für die einführung mit bildern!

mich interessiert besonders die frau, die unter dem fußboden aufgewachsen ist. wenn man es so liest, klingt es absurd, aber ich nehme an, es gab unter dem metallboden/parkett/laminat noch ein richtiges stockwerk bzw. einen ordentlichen zwischenraum...

im ernst: das sind doch einige coole frauenrollen.

mich interessiert hauptsächlich die süße entscheidungsträgerin. in eurer liste: die frau commander.

und vielleicht tatsächlich die frau, die unter dem fußboden aufgewachsen ist. die hatte diesen coolen freund. auch ein tolles paar.

Viewers saw many sides to Lexa during the nine episodes of Season 2 she appeared in, and Debnam-Carey says she hopes her Grounder leader character gets to show some softer sides this time around.

“I would love to see an open softness to her, because she is harsh. We have seen moments of her vulnerability, but it’s always covered up by this harsh exterior,” she says. “I would love for people to see a warmth to her. She’s not completely cold-blooded or cold-hearted. Hopefully people sympathize with her. I would ultimately like to see a bit of a softness and show that she is this respected leader in her own right, not just because she has to be.”

When asked whether she thinks Lexa and Clarke will evolve to a point where they can be allies again, Debnam-Carey says with a laugh, “I think those characters, they have to have a journey, and if Lexa’s going to be a part of that, they can’t keep fighting.”