The announcement of "The 100" season 4 premiere date inspired a lot of plot speculations and theories. The fourth season will pick up right where season three ended, with an impending disaster looms ahead. Could the nuclear apocalypse bring together the different factions?
Will Clarke Tell Everyone What She Knows?
In an interview with Den of Geek during the San Diego Comic-Con, executive producer Jason Rothenberg said that "The 100" season 4 will pick continue working on from the last season. Last season, half of the Skaikru were spread out into two areas: Polis and Arkadia. Clarke (Eliza Taylor) will have to face the dilemma of informing (or not informing) the two groups of an impending nuclear disaster.
Meanwhile, Christopher Larkin (Monty Green) discussed the main villain of "The 100" season 4. Season three saw ALIE as the villain however, the upcoming season will have to fight a Nuclear War. This time, radiation will attempt to destroy all of the humankind. It remains unknown how the survivors can live out this one.
First shot of Season 4!! Welcome back to Polis! #The100 #THE100SEASON4 pic.twitter.com/szRXfEXvWM
— The 100 Writers Room (@The100writers) August 2, 2016
Is Octavia Pregnant?
Meanwhile, Marie Avgeropoulos said that her character Octavia will be focused on fighting and killing people. However, Sivertimes suggested that Octavia may have a big surprise when "The 100" season 4 airs. Her role in the upcoming season is closely guarded that a changed Octavia may appear next season.
While Octavia tried to alleviate her feeling by killing Pike (Michael Beach), it left a whole in her heart that's impossible to fill. While many speculations suggest that another love interest may come next season, a recent one suggests that she may actually be pregnant.
Her lack of appearance in the photo sessions prompted fans to theorize the pregnancy story. Add to the fact that her role is close-guarded by the writers and showrunners. Could Octavia really be pregnant? "The 100" season 4 will premiere on February 1 on The CW.
