05-02-2015, 10:08 AM
Okay, please, nobody attack me when I say that I thought this was the best episode of the season, and possibly my favourite episode of the entire series. It was jam packed with so much stuff, and things are moving at a much faster pace.
The opening scene with the trailer and everybody remembering their first time in it was very sad to watch. Good thing not everything was destroyed, though. Monroe was adorable when he was concerned about the ogre gun.
Juliette... damn this is getting more depressing and beyond hope. I know that Juliette has been the focus for the majority of the discussions in recent episodes, but I don't have a lot to say, other than she's beyond any sort of hope and should be dead. On second thought however, I don't want her to be dead. I don't want anybody on this show to die, but unfortunately it looks like it's going that way.
So, Jack the Ripper? I have a keen interest in Jack the Ripper and I was very happy to see Grimm's take on it finally. Is it just me or was anybody else incredibly creeped out when Jack started to sing after he offed Henrietta? Anyways, I'm pretty sure that Renard is the Ripper. The question is, how? I have a theory on this. So, it seems like Jack the Ripper possessed a soldier, and now he's possessing a police captain (and a half Royal) so he seems to possess somebody who is honorable, or at least has high authority. Now, I think for someone to be possessed by him they would have to die first, although I'm not sure if you have to be resurrected in order for this to happen. That's all I got, basically a demon who waits in the afterlife for honorable people to die, then possess them.
Now, why does Jack give the possessed person a London accent? When I first heard Jack speak, I could tell it's Renard's voice, but it wasn't just any accent, it was a specific accent, a specific tone and depth too. I didn't notice that Renard kept waking up around water, but now I'm interested to see what that's all about. Maybe the original Jack the Ripper killed himself by drowning in water, so whenever his spirit is done possessing somebody for the time being, he goes into an area of water, as if he's killing himself and bringing back the person he is possessing. Sorry I rambled on, I loved Jack the Ripper.
I liked Adalind's interaction with the rest of the cast, and it was good fun to see her staying over at Bud's house. Now that her Hexenbiest side is suppressed, I wonder how far on the good spectrum will she go? She had plenty of good lines in the episode and funny moments.
Also, yay Monroe and Rosalee for contacting Trubel! I can't wait to see her next week!
Renard is not in a good place at all. When the press finds out that he's doing the killings, it is going to look very bad for all of Portland's officers. I feel so sorry for Renard, I don't think I've ever seen him this distraught when he talked to Henrietta. I feel for you buddy. It's going to be okay, they can fix this.
The opening scene with the trailer and everybody remembering their first time in it was very sad to watch. Good thing not everything was destroyed, though. Monroe was adorable when he was concerned about the ogre gun.
Juliette... damn this is getting more depressing and beyond hope. I know that Juliette has been the focus for the majority of the discussions in recent episodes, but I don't have a lot to say, other than she's beyond any sort of hope and should be dead. On second thought however, I don't want her to be dead. I don't want anybody on this show to die, but unfortunately it looks like it's going that way.
So, Jack the Ripper? I have a keen interest in Jack the Ripper and I was very happy to see Grimm's take on it finally. Is it just me or was anybody else incredibly creeped out when Jack started to sing after he offed Henrietta? Anyways, I'm pretty sure that Renard is the Ripper. The question is, how? I have a theory on this. So, it seems like Jack the Ripper possessed a soldier, and now he's possessing a police captain (and a half Royal) so he seems to possess somebody who is honorable, or at least has high authority. Now, I think for someone to be possessed by him they would have to die first, although I'm not sure if you have to be resurrected in order for this to happen. That's all I got, basically a demon who waits in the afterlife for honorable people to die, then possess them.
Now, why does Jack give the possessed person a London accent? When I first heard Jack speak, I could tell it's Renard's voice, but it wasn't just any accent, it was a specific accent, a specific tone and depth too. I didn't notice that Renard kept waking up around water, but now I'm interested to see what that's all about. Maybe the original Jack the Ripper killed himself by drowning in water, so whenever his spirit is done possessing somebody for the time being, he goes into an area of water, as if he's killing himself and bringing back the person he is possessing. Sorry I rambled on, I loved Jack the Ripper.
I liked Adalind's interaction with the rest of the cast, and it was good fun to see her staying over at Bud's house. Now that her Hexenbiest side is suppressed, I wonder how far on the good spectrum will she go? She had plenty of good lines in the episode and funny moments.
Also, yay Monroe and Rosalee for contacting Trubel! I can't wait to see her next week!
Renard is not in a good place at all. When the press finds out that he's doing the killings, it is going to look very bad for all of Portland's officers. I feel so sorry for Renard, I don't think I've ever seen him this distraught when he talked to Henrietta. I feel for you buddy. It's going to be okay, they can fix this.