With the anomaly closing, Gabriel, Echo and Hope choose to follow the others through it to find Bellamy. After experiencing a hallucination of Roan and the real Echo, Echo kills three of them. Gabriel, Hope and Echo chase after Bellamy's kidnappers. in millions who watched the episode as it was aired.Īfter Octavia's departure, Bellamy is kidnapped by invisible figures while Hope has amnesia. viewers (millions)" refers to the number of viewers in the U.S. "Production code" refers to the order in which the episodes were produced while "U.S. Numerous episodes are named after similarly named episodes from the original series. in season" column refers to the episode's number within this particular season. overall" column refers to the episode's number within the overall series, whereas the number in the "No. Sara Thompson as Josephine Lightbourne I.Alycia Debnam-Carey as Lexa / the Judge.Paige Turco as Abby Griffin / the Judge.This battle turns out to be less about flashy Witcher signs and swordplay, and more about Ciri having the wherewithal to run and hide, showing that she’s slowly taking Geralt’s admonishments to heart. This is the third episode and counting with some kind of monster encounter, which I think officially constitutes a Trend. Later, he bandages her wounds, reminding her that great fighters have a tendency to end up in cemeteries.Ĭiri’s training culminates in an encounter with the Leshy that turned Eskel, which lasts approximately 30 seconds before a bigger, stronger monster unceremoniously slices it in half. Even Geralt’s “so close” after she barely fails the obstacle course feels more paternal than critical. These are the scenes that show Ciri coming into her own, earning the respect of the Witchers in the process. It’s Ciri’s story that ultimately stands out the most at Kaer Morhen, as she demonstrates her toughness in tackling Lambert’s obstacle course and bonds with Geralt as he dresses her wounds. Maybe Djikstra, the spymaster who is casually name-dropped in the episode’s finale, can fill that role? It would be helpful if The Witcher had an interesting antagonist to liven things up – a Tywin Lannister, perhaps – but Stregobor is the best the show can offer right now. All of this is important, but the bulk of it is conveyed in lengthy exposition dumps in grand council meetings. The Northern Kingdoms, meanwhile, now distrust the elves more than ever. They’re all in what used to be known as Cintra now, and Nilfgaard’s rank and file apparently aren’t too happy about it.
#THE 100 SEASON 6 EPISODE 3 RECAP UPDATE#
If Yennefer were in One Piece, this would be considered a filler arc.Įlsewhere, we’re treated to a very perfunctory update on Francesca as a reminder that she teamed up with Fringilla. To that end, the loss of her power seems destined to be an apparently season-long inconvenience – one that keeps her retreading established ground as the show tries to move her wherever it needs her to go. It’s a painfully on-the-nose approach to Yennefer’s character development, and you can practically hear the episode groaning as the story strains to get Yennefer away from Aretuza and on the path toward what one presumes will be her reunion with Geralt. I cannot foresee any possible way that this will go badly for Yennefer. With Tissaia unable to help her get her powers back, and Aretuza treating her as a potentially unstable and dangerous element, she decides to trust the almost certainly evil Deathless Mother from the previous episode. Tissaia, of course, immediately realizes the truth about her protégé - Tissaia’s mother-daughter relationship with Yennefer might be the most authentic one in the show - and gets her to confess what happened. She can’t even heat up the bath for an impromptu mage hot tub party. While she’s seemingly no worse for wear after her experience with the elves, Yennefer is quietly hiding that she can no longer perform magic. Fresh off the reveal that she lost her powers at Sodden Hill, Yennefer is back with Tissaia and the rest of the mages in this episode. Witness the third episode of Season 2, which features yet another major turn for our favorite witch. It’s an interesting character arc on the face of it, but The Witcher has only occasionally managed to put me in her corner, even when her actions seem (mostly) justified. With Yennefer deciding to embrace power at the end of the first season, the story now seems interested in seeing how she reacts when her magic is taken away from her, the ultimate point likely being that she doesn’t need either to be worthy of self-respect. This is meant to be the next part of Yennefer’s origin story – a sort of meditation on how women are made to balance ambition and family. “Because it’s all I have left,” Yennefer says tearfully.
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