Head Count – 4, counting Marty's dad.
Wogs – 8
Apples – Monroe has an iPhone – I even could see the logo
Bridges – Just the one near the trailer
Both the title and the opening line are from John Steinbeck’s Of Mouse and Men. Remember last week I was saying if we plotted the fairy tale references it would be a downward trending slope? Well, that trend continues and since Of Mice and Men isn’t even a fairy tale it could be argued that it has now reached 0. If you want to go with a broader definition, this story, except for it’s title and the opening line – it has nothing to do with Steinbeck’s novel. Oh, wait, the first victim is named Lenny and he was a main character in Steinbeck’s novel. I also vaguely remember from American Lit that Steinbeck makes use of animal imagery.
Personally, I have a bit of a pet peeve when a story uses a famous title gratuitously. But I really liked this episode. I felt the narrative of this story was maybe the best yet. It even used some good mystery elements. How many of us guessed the murderer was the likable mousey guy from the very beginning?
I think Wu get the best line of the show again.
Wu: Anyone know what killed him?
In this episode, both Martin and Mason woged in front of Nick, but no one seemed to notice he was a Grimm. I’ll let HellJacket try to make sense out of that for us.
Even though Juliette looks pretty dorky, kudos to the writers to promote bicycle safety by putting her in a bicycle helmet. But maybe they were just being realistic. Does Oregon have tough bicycle helmet laws?
We also got to see some great character development in Juliette. She is brave, proactive, but a little bid disobedient.
Also do you think the writers have something to say about the characters by what cars they drive? And what do you think their ads in Variety look like? Casting Call: mousy looking actor needed.
Another trend I’ve just started to notice, the writers seem to be working in some contemporary issues in each episode. This episode has a little bit to do with battered women syndrome and bullying in general.
I think the conclusion of this episode was the most straightforward one in a long time. No imaginative editing of the police report was necessary. Hank must have been pretty happy.
Wogs – 8
Apples – Monroe has an iPhone – I even could see the logo
Bridges – Just the one near the trailer
Both the title and the opening line are from John Steinbeck’s Of Mouse and Men. Remember last week I was saying if we plotted the fairy tale references it would be a downward trending slope? Well, that trend continues and since Of Mice and Men isn’t even a fairy tale it could be argued that it has now reached 0. If you want to go with a broader definition, this story, except for it’s title and the opening line – it has nothing to do with Steinbeck’s novel. Oh, wait, the first victim is named Lenny and he was a main character in Steinbeck’s novel. I also vaguely remember from American Lit that Steinbeck makes use of animal imagery.
Personally, I have a bit of a pet peeve when a story uses a famous title gratuitously. But I really liked this episode. I felt the narrative of this story was maybe the best yet. It even used some good mystery elements. How many of us guessed the murderer was the likable mousey guy from the very beginning?
I think Wu get the best line of the show again.
Wu: Anyone know what killed him?
In this episode, both Martin and Mason woged in front of Nick, but no one seemed to notice he was a Grimm. I’ll let HellJacket try to make sense out of that for us.
Even though Juliette looks pretty dorky, kudos to the writers to promote bicycle safety by putting her in a bicycle helmet. But maybe they were just being realistic. Does Oregon have tough bicycle helmet laws?
We also got to see some great character development in Juliette. She is brave, proactive, but a little bid disobedient.
Also do you think the writers have something to say about the characters by what cars they drive? And what do you think their ads in Variety look like? Casting Call: mousy looking actor needed.
Another trend I’ve just started to notice, the writers seem to be working in some contemporary issues in each episode. This episode has a little bit to do with battered women syndrome and bullying in general.
I think the conclusion of this episode was the most straightforward one in a long time. No imaginative editing of the police report was necessary. Hank must have been pretty happy.