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With Bud's help, Juliette and Rosalee see that a guest brought a woman named Suzanne (Maggie Kemper) and go to her office to question her. Suzanne explains that her brother, identifying him as Acker, could know about it. Bud is kidnapped by a member of the Wesenrein. He is then brought to the tribunal as the key witness.
Rolek Porter (played by Sam Anderson). First seen in the season 3 episode "My Fair Wesen", Rolek Porter is a dying Grimm, desperate to connect with Nick Burkhardt, to deliver a chest full of Grimm books and weapons, and most importantly, one of the Seven Keys. Josh Porter (played by Lucas Near-Verbrugghe) is the non-Grimm son of Rolek Porter.
Renard's origins, the resistance movement, Adalind's whereabouts, Juliette's memory, Nick's mother, those goddamn coins – all of that is on the bench tonight, except for a few ancillary scenes. Instead, 'Bad Moon Rising' is a transformation into Grimm: Special Victims Unit, a tightly plotted standalone that accomplishes one important plot ...
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 public signs of the Occultatem Libera Wesen uprising with a night of vandalism targeting Wesen shops, with one storekeep murdered and another kidnapped.
The A.V. Club's Kevin McFarland gave the episode a "B" grade and wrote, "This season of Grimm began by uniting the rest of the team behind Nick Burkhardt in a way they'd never banded together before — with him kidnapped and under some kind of voodoo spell — and then returned a supercharged Nick as an inexplicably empowered leader ...
"The Grimm Identity" is the first episode and season premiere of season 5 of the supernatural drama television series Grimm and the 89th episode overall, which premiered on October 30, 2015, on the cable network NBC.
The A.V. Club's Kevin McFarland gave the episode a "B−" grade and wrote, "In all fairness, I'm surprised that Grimm made it all the way through thirteen episodes without having someone kidnap Juliette and forcing Nick to save her. The prince saving kidnapped princess storyline was an obvious one in light of the fairy tale genre, but even in a ...
It's sophisticated storytelling and continues a streak of knockout episodes in Grimm ' s final season." [6] TV.com, wrote, "So 'El Cuegle' was pretty much the same basic Grimm episode that we know and love. Or at least the writers think we do, because they keep dragging it out. It feels like we've seen it about 167 times.