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Renard visits Juliette and they kiss, as Nick watches from a distance. He gets out of the car, bent on confronting them, but gets a call from Monroe, who insists that they can't control their actions and that Rosalee can find a way to cure them. In the house, Juliette and Renard alternate between forced together and desperately trying to stay ...
Nick McHatton from TV Fanatic, gave a 4.5 star rating out of 5, stating: "The finale is a game-changer for Nick now that he's lost his power. He mentions that being a Grimm has caused extra drama in his life, but Nick really does not know how to live his life without being a Grimm anymore." [8]
Kathleen Wiedel from TV Fanatic, gave a 4.8 star rating out of 5, stating: "Um, yeah, so, that happened. I confess, I did not see that one coming. And by 'that one' I mean the sudden apparent resurrection of Juliette. Wow. Grimm Season 5 Episode 6 was quite a strong entry, especially as a lead-in to the winter break. It featured the first ...
Nick argues that the man, a notorious killer, is dead, and they should be giving their agents the credit; with no better option, they release him. Catherine ( Jessica Tuck ) gives Renard ( Sasha Roiz ) a purification potion for him to ingest in order to wake Juliette, warning that it will be painful because he is far from pure of heart.
Meanwhile, when Nick finds out that Juliette received a scratch from Adalind's cat, he attempts to convince her that he is a Grimm. However, Juliette does not believe Nick and then she slips into a coma, due to Adalind having fed her cat a mysterious potion. At the end of the episode, Juliette awakens from her coma with black eyes, and the ...
He confides with Renard that as he, Rosalee and Juliette were in the scene, they will be interrogated. They meet with them in the spice shop and agree on devising the same story and details, and decide not to tell Nick about the man killed. While sleeping with Nick, Juliette finds he is getting cold, his skin is turning gray and there's no ...
Just like Hank and Juliette, we're all frantically evaluating and re-evaluating with every new piece of information we have. We also have to ask ourselves what good and bad means to the various agendas and plots flying around. In Season 1 it would have been a good thing for Juliette to find out about Nick being a Grimm.
Instead, 'Bad Moon Rising' is a transformation into Grimm: Special Victims Unit, a tightly plotted standalone that accomplishes one important plot point. Hank is no longer in the dark, and though there are still a lot of questions, it felt right." [3] Nick McHatton from TV Fanatic gave a 4.1 star rating out of 5, stating: "Ah well, I'm nitpicking.