06-08-2015, 12:43 PM
(06-08-2015, 11:01 AM)irukandji Wrote:I agree with wessenrein Juliette was going be used as a way for Nick to go after the royal.(06-08-2015, 07:19 AM)Wessenrein Wrote: Absolutely agree with you irukandji, most of the spells/potions in Grimm have been done well enough, except for this one, it really did feel like the writers did rush through the last few episodes were rushed a bit. They weren't terrible but could have been done a bit better, in fact, I get the feeling that it may have been more of a plan to kill Juliette off in Season 5, but circumstances on both sides, Bitsie and the writers may have forced them to move that storyline along a bit faster than intended. Just a guess. I just think her character was designed to be weak, not without some good points but she was never truly a big part of the gang, there really wasn't much she could do to help them.
I did read that Bitsie had 3 movies she's doing this year and that seems to be the excuse for Bitsie leaving, however, I'm thinking she might have gotten tired of playing Juliette, except the Hexxenbeist Juliette, which even she has said was fun and her idea, but since I believe Juliette was created as a doomed character, ultimately to be killed in order to make Nick's character become even darker and the show overall, as well, Bitsie and the writers may have both decided to kill off Juliette in Season 4 rather than wait one more season. Again, just a theory/guess.
By the way, did you guys know that Bitsie and David are dating? Yup, Nick and Juliette are a couple in real life. lol
Did you believe that Juliette was a doomed character from the start?
In one of your other posts about liking the why (paraphrase) behind potions try this for Juliette. It was a four step accident step one in a coma potion step two the potion to wake her up step three the potion to get her memories back and last step was changing in to Adalind and sleeping with a Grimm. These four steps created the hexenbeist it wasn't the last potion by itself it was the total of the four a plain old accident that no one could have seen coming.