'The 100' season 3 spoilers: New opening sequence confirmed; show to welcome a changed Raven?

 facebook.com/cwthe100

Clarke's blazing red hair is not the only change that fans can expect when "The 100" season 3 airs. Showrunner Jason Rothenberg recently revealed via Twitter that the opening sequence of the show is also "getting a makeover."

"Can't spoil the wheres and whats yet, but it's cool," Rothenberg said.

It looks like the upcoming season is shaping up to be the biggest for the hit post-apocalyptic show.

Just recently, the action-packed trailer for "The 100" was released. It gave a glimpse of a ton of exciting new stuff, including a new war brewing, a new and meaner baddie, Lexa's not-so-welcome return and a Clarke in grave danger.

When season 2 of the show ended, Clarke ran away from Camp Jaha, unable to withstand the thought of having murdered every single Mountain Man in Mount Weather. She finds herself walking among the Grounders and changes her appearance to fit in.

Meanwhile, "The 100" season 3 also packs some exciting things for Raven.

In an interview with Buddy TV, the character's essayer Lindsey Morgan revealed what her character will be up to in the new season.

"I feel in Season 3, we're going to have a chance to see what losing Finn really meant to Raven, what killing all those Grounders in season one felt like to Raven, what losing Clarke now feels to Raven," the actress said. "And who she is now -- losing her leg, being with Wick."

"There [are] so many changes in her world. I wouldn't say a new Raven, but a changed Raven as any human naturally would be after going through what she went through," she went on to say.

That being said, "The 100" season 3 will indeed be a season of many transformations.

"The 100" season 3 premieres Jan. 21 with "Wanheda – Part One."

News
Bangor Cathedral spending frozen after debt concerns 
Bangor Cathedral spending frozen after debt concerns 

Spending at Bangor Cathedral has been halted after whistleblowers raised concerns about debt and how money is being spent. 

How American Gospel teams helped to revive British evangelicalism
How American Gospel teams helped to revive British evangelicalism

From the war and into the 1960s, Gospel teams formed by American servicemen on military bases helped revive many local British churches. This is the story …

Trussell Trust urges urgent policy change as food bank use hits record high
Trussell Trust urges urgent policy change as food bank use hits record high

Food bank use in the UK has soared by more than 50 per cent over the past five years, raising fresh concerns over the effectiveness of Universal Credit and wider welfare reforms in addressing the growing poverty crisis. 

Franklin Graham wraps up European evangelism congress with call to be unashamed of the Gospel
Franklin Graham wraps up European evangelism congress with call to be unashamed of the Gospel

Europe needs an "army" of "unafraid" and "unashamed" evangelists to reach it with the Gospel, Christian leaders heard this week.