Los 100

That farewell before the big space journey was cringeworthy. The only thing that could top this would be Boromir's send-off. But it wasn't all doom and gloom. There were a few shining moments in there that actually got me thinking. Who knew the creators had it in them? (22.12.2019)

So, picture this: a killer plot, top-notch directors, and a stellar cast. That's what the tenth episode could've been, but alas, we got another round of the same old same old. I mean, seriously, how many times do we have to watch Ferrari dodge death? Who even believes that something could actually happen to her at this point? (23.12.2019)

Darth Sheidheda took a detour from the Star Wars universe this time, channeling some serious Seventh Seal vibes, and it kind of set the tone for how this episode played out. We had the usual long-winded, uninspiring dialogue about self-sacrifice, rescues without victims, and all that jazz. But hey, amidst all that, Echo's (Ash's) storyline caught me off guard. Not because it was particularly riveting, but because who knew you could sneak up on someone while riding a horse? (23.12.2019)

After all that meticulous planning, it's underwhelming to say the least. But hey, at least Ferrari steps up as a better infiltrator than our dear, misguided Josephine. And props to the creators for finally sacrificing one of the major characters. (23.12.2019)

Looks like the screenwriter's nurse forgot to double-check his meds again because he went off the rails here. We've got Jedi sorting out their midi-chlorians and rejecting the dark side of the force, random breathable atmospheres popping up in space, and Hope magically appears. Talk about ridiculous... (23.12.2019)