08-07-2015, 10:49 AM
http://en.yibada.com/articles/51732/2015...oilers.htm
Because it's not enough they've already ripped Nick and Juliette apart, now they have to visit the ten plagues of Egypt on Monroe and Rosalee too.
Is it just me, or is there some kind of widespread cynicism about the durability of love in contemporary pop culture? Why do people seem to find the concept so laughable? My grandparents stayed by each other's side through thick and thin, so it's not a complete freak of nature, like the writing staff of "Grimm" seem to think.
Yes, conflict sells, but too much of it can run the risk of turning every character in your show into an unlikable heel. Call me old-fashioned, but I feel some things should be allowed to be incorruptible. Speaking as a fan of the series, this would be the most needlessly depressing creative choice they could make so far, IMO.
Because it's not enough they've already ripped Nick and Juliette apart, now they have to visit the ten plagues of Egypt on Monroe and Rosalee too.
Is it just me, or is there some kind of widespread cynicism about the durability of love in contemporary pop culture? Why do people seem to find the concept so laughable? My grandparents stayed by each other's side through thick and thin, so it's not a complete freak of nature, like the writing staff of "Grimm" seem to think.
Yes, conflict sells, but too much of it can run the risk of turning every character in your show into an unlikable heel. Call me old-fashioned, but I feel some things should be allowed to be incorruptible. Speaking as a fan of the series, this would be the most needlessly depressing creative choice they could make so far, IMO.