It's funny to see Connor run into Maxim Pierce (Mark Linn-Baker), who was sort of Connor's quasi-nemesis at the meetings at Tern Haven last season. Willa (Justine Lupe, center) is not excited about finding herself between the conference organizer (Stephen Root) and Connor (Alan Ruck).Ĭonnor thinks he's in his element here - even if Willa (hi, Willa!) is miserable, writing her play on her phone. The Tom Update? Still not used to the idea of prison. Kendall snaps pictures of Tom leaving the meeting and makes sure Tom sees him do it, but Tom mostly considers this a pretty weak effort at intimidation compared to what Logan is capable of. they're even? Unfortunately for Kendall, nothing doing. This is absolutely an effort to manipulate Tom, but it's not any worse than what Logan is doing to everybody, so. Kendall invites Tom to switch sides - without, of course, telling Tom how much trouble he's in. Kendall arranges a clandestine meeting with Tom, whom he's identified as the family's weak link, partly because he's the one who's on tap to go to prison. When he breaks this to his PR team, saying Lisa turned out to be a "toxic person," Comfry realizes this is getting worse, fast.
He fires Lisa - although honestly, she might have fired him otherwise. Honesty is too much for Kendall, who can pay people enough that they'll lie to him and has been desperately seeking evidence that he is the badass he wants to be. When he insists on insulting the regulators when they can hear it, because he somehow thinks he's going to intimidate them, Lisa has had enough and gives it to him straight about how much his own behavior is hurting him. Certainly, he's not happy about Lisa telling him that he doesn't have quite the ironclad case against Waystar that he thought he did based on the papers he has, but that's not her fault! As we've discussed, he's spent this season lining up women to advise him who he ignores and mistreats. Lisa (Sanaa Lathan) and Kendall (Jeremy Strong) find themselves at odds, and you can tell from Lisa's face that she's about done. Roman and Logan are both going to pick this guy to spite Shiv? I get that the message is supposed to be that the Roys all treat this like a game, but. Just selfishly, what does this offer to Roman? One bathroom conversation, and Roman is excited to hype up a guy who refuses to condemn Hitler? Is it that. I'm not sure they've really laid the groundwork for Roman to be into Mencken, to be honest. Between this and the earlier plotline involving the unhoused man who was mistreated during Kendall's bachelor party, it's been a year of reminders that if you hate what the Roy family stands for, Roman is as much a part of it as anyone, even though he's the funny one, the silly one, the one whose relationship with Gerri a lot of people have found genuinely endearing.Įven so. It's interesting that they chose to have Roman be the one who wants to bet on Jeryd Mencken (Justin Kirk). 3.Movie Reviews New York Times doc on Janet Jackson's Super Bowl scandal leaves questions unanswered 90 MPH: Roman Of course, all of this raised some questions about The 100 season 6 going forward.
On the other end, Diyoza and Octavia continued their hunt for Gabriel, which deepened their seemingly adversarial relationship, but it's possible that this quest will ultimately lead to them becoming friends.
In "The Gospel of Josephine", Josie (who's inhabiting Clarke's body) infiltrated the Earthers' group and tried to uncover who had nightblood for them to use. Related: The 100 Interview: Creator Jason Rothenberg & Cast Everything from the rage-inducing eclipse to the locals inventing a form of immortality, to even the sudden temporal flares, The 100 season 6 has been keeping viewers at the edge of their seats with every episode, and that includes episode 5, "The Gospel of Josephine". Even though only a handful of episodes have released thus far, The 100 has already taken things up a notch.Īrriving on a new world in The 100 season 6 opened up numerous possibilities for the writers and producers to play with, and they haven't disappointed yet. The 100 season 6, episode 5, "The Gospel of Josephine" was easily one of the most interesting episodes of the series, as it allowed one of its central stars, Eliza Taylor, to play an entirely different character (as well as personality), but also show how everyone who knows her character, Clarke, reacts to all the subtle differences.