The 100 isn't just going to dispatch Season 6, the dystopian dramatization just passed the fifth commemoration of its debut. Before we direct our concentration toward the up and coming season and past, we should pause for a minute to discuss all that this show has achieved up until now...

The 100 appeared on The CW on March nineteenth, 2014, everlastingly changing our relationship with Imagine Dragon's "Radioactive," and proclaiming in a crisp, new leader in millennial-targetted programming. While some prefer to describe The 100 first season as a moderate consume, a story that in the end got grittier or progressively genuine as it went on, in all actuality this was a demonstrate that realized what it was from the earliest starting point. A portion of its best scenes came in that originally keep running of scenes, promptly setting the tone for an arrangement that would once in a while pull its punches and wasn't reluctant to make its teenaged primary characters into screw-ups.

We've assembled a rundown of nine scenes that characterize what The 100 has intended to the #PeakTV time.



While The 100 pilot is a scene-setter by definition, it is far from the best this first season has to offer—while enjoyable and has a killer cliffhanger ending, it is bogged down by many of the common pitfalls of TV pilots. (Though it is fun to see these characters so clean—they will never be this clean, either literally or figuratively, again.)

For our money, "Earth Kills," the third episode in the first season, is when shit started to get real. While the pilot may end with one of its main character getting unceremoniously stabbed through the chest with a flying spear, "Earth Kills" see the show's youngest character murdering someone who seemed to be a main character (Wells, who was, unfortunately, also the only young, black character in the cast).