AVClub: For most of its run, The 100 has managed to deftly balance a plethora of tones. In its earliest episodes the show was little more than a space-aged Lord Of The Flies, complete with teenage drama and arguments about survival. One stab in the neck later and the show shifted to something a little different, something darker. Since then, The 100 has only gone further into the darkness. Make no mistake though; the reason this show so often succeeds, as it did throughout much of its second season, is not because it’s gritty or violent, but because it’s visceral. At its best, The 100 hits you in the gut with sadness, joy, desperation, anguish, love. What further elevates the show is that those feelings are tied to complicated musings on themes of power, morality, and loyalty. When The 100 works, it’s because it’s showing how emotions grow, shift, and are compromised, as filtered through characters with real, meaningful arcs.
Kanan Jarrus died in Star Wars Rebels by sacrificing himself to save his crew. He used the Force to hold back an explosion, ensuring their escape.
Plo Koon was killed during Order 66 when his clone troopers, following Palpatine’s command, shot down his starfighter over Cato Neimoidia, marking the tragic end of the Jedi Master.
Speak No Evil is a bone-chilling experience, one of the only films in recent memory that can make even the most ordinary poolside and family holiday moments feel ominous and haunting, you will not forget this one. It will stay with you way past watching the film. Speak No Evil is not for the faint of heart, especially if you have children, James McAvoy's performance is spectacular at making you feel uneasy and makes this a must-watch psychological thriller.
