There certainly has been no shortage of post-apocalyptic dramas on TV since the tremendous debut of AMC's breakout hit of "The Walking Dead" in 2010. But fans of The CW's "The 100" have engaged with the genre in a different way, one that pits mankind against himself in a future that finds that last remaining humans in space aboard a ship, according to Melty.

The first two seasons of this powerhouse drama from The CW have been all about the 100 people who were granted asylum from the ship to explore the surface of the Earth and see if it is inhabitable for humans again.

The drama has unfolded in many different ways, with the enemies taking on different incarnations within themselves and the surface dwellers.

But now that The CW has announced a release for "The 100's" second season on Netflix, the show is expected to get a bounce in the ratings for the winter 2016 premiere.

The formula for this was explained by CW President Mark Pedowitz when he spoke with Zap2it about why they have held off the show for a mid-season debut in Season 3.

"It's a big Netflix favorite, and having the opportunity to catch up on years one and two as we begin year three, maybe this show ['The 100'] can get the real viewers it deserves, and maybe it'll have that 'Breaking Bad' moment," Pedowitz told Zap2it, referring to AMC's "Breaking Bad" becoming a breakout hit once it started airing on Netflix.

The third season's episodes have not yet begun production, but the storylines will follow the exploration of the "Grounder culture," as stated by Melty, and that means that the likelihood of Clarke Griffin (Eliza Taylor) heading to the capital city of Polis is most likely going to happen.

But Bellamy Blake (Bob Morley) will more than likely continue with his resentment of Griffin for leaving, which will also lead to more dramatic circumstances throughout the season.

Either way, fans will have to wait until January to see how the fallout of Season 2 will pick up and play out.