08-05-2013, 07:41 AM
Wogs 6
Head count 4
This episode’s literature link is from another Grimm tale I never heard of called Iron Hans. So the writers seem to be trying to keep with Grimm tales but their connection to them has become increasingly tenuous. I wonder if they have started writing the episodes first and then trying to find some connection later.
No wonder HellJacket likes this episode. Waltz is undoubtedly the smartest criminal we have met, yet.
Hank tells Nick he was drugged by Adalind and woke up with two people in the room. I think the writers left something on the table here. At least it could have been a funnier story.
Lots of good back story filled in here. Verat, Royal Families, and the key.
So Nick tells Hank to get rid of the body and then takes Ian away in handcuffs. Then apparently changes his mind and lets him go. I’m still not sure about the ending. The concept of Nick taking Ian out in handcuffs might have just been done to make the scene more dramatic. But maybe Nick did only just change his mind. We have been watching Nick bend laws all season long. But is this most clear case of him doing the “right” thing despite the law? Or his most dramatic deviation of being a law abiding cop?
In this kind of story, where the hero learns about his role in the world, the hero usually has a teacher, i.e. Buffy had that guy with the accent. Superman has his fortress. Nick has his trailer. I hope in season 3 Nick hides the trailer better.
After watching this episode I’m wondering if former President Reagan was working for the royal families. Or maybe he was a weson, too. Of course if you open that door you have to start wondering about Bush (I and II) and Cheney, too.
Head count 4
This episode’s literature link is from another Grimm tale I never heard of called Iron Hans. So the writers seem to be trying to keep with Grimm tales but their connection to them has become increasingly tenuous. I wonder if they have started writing the episodes first and then trying to find some connection later.
No wonder HellJacket likes this episode. Waltz is undoubtedly the smartest criminal we have met, yet.
Hank tells Nick he was drugged by Adalind and woke up with two people in the room. I think the writers left something on the table here. At least it could have been a funnier story.
Lots of good back story filled in here. Verat, Royal Families, and the key.
So Nick tells Hank to get rid of the body and then takes Ian away in handcuffs. Then apparently changes his mind and lets him go. I’m still not sure about the ending. The concept of Nick taking Ian out in handcuffs might have just been done to make the scene more dramatic. But maybe Nick did only just change his mind. We have been watching Nick bend laws all season long. But is this most clear case of him doing the “right” thing despite the law? Or his most dramatic deviation of being a law abiding cop?
In this kind of story, where the hero learns about his role in the world, the hero usually has a teacher, i.e. Buffy had that guy with the accent. Superman has his fortress. Nick has his trailer. I hope in season 3 Nick hides the trailer better.
After watching this episode I’m wondering if former President Reagan was working for the royal families. Or maybe he was a weson, too. Of course if you open that door you have to start wondering about Bush (I and II) and Cheney, too.