08-05-2015, 10:21 AM
Hello Y'all,
Good lively discussion!
From the NBC recap of 4.22:
"Nick enters his house and is stopped in his tracks by the sight of his mother's head again. After a few quiet moments, he hears something behind him and turns around to find Juliette. She says she didn't know Kenneth was going to do that. Enraged, Nick lunges at Juliette and pushes her up against a wall, tightening his hands around her throat. As Juliette struggles for air, she tells Nick to do it, to kill her. But even after everything that's happened, Nick can't bring himself to do it. His mercy is not appreciated by Juliette, who returns the favor by woging and sending Nick flying across the house. Nick says he's done fighting, but Juliette's not. She says, "Goodbye, Nick," before preparing to strike one last below. A voice behind her says, "Goodbye, Juliette," and before she can realize what's happening, Trubel fires two darts into Juliette's chest. Nick catches Juliette as she falls to the ground and holds her close as she dies in his arms."
The scene has Juliette's confession (truth or lie?), Nick's rage, her death wish (truth or deception?), his mercy, her violent attack, his complete surrender, her intended 'last blow,' Trubel's quick action, Juliette dies in Nick's arms.
I hope we can all agree that this is the Grimm epitome of tragedy.
New Guy
Good lively discussion!
From the NBC recap of 4.22:
"Nick enters his house and is stopped in his tracks by the sight of his mother's head again. After a few quiet moments, he hears something behind him and turns around to find Juliette. She says she didn't know Kenneth was going to do that. Enraged, Nick lunges at Juliette and pushes her up against a wall, tightening his hands around her throat. As Juliette struggles for air, she tells Nick to do it, to kill her. But even after everything that's happened, Nick can't bring himself to do it. His mercy is not appreciated by Juliette, who returns the favor by woging and sending Nick flying across the house. Nick says he's done fighting, but Juliette's not. She says, "Goodbye, Nick," before preparing to strike one last below. A voice behind her says, "Goodbye, Juliette," and before she can realize what's happening, Trubel fires two darts into Juliette's chest. Nick catches Juliette as she falls to the ground and holds her close as she dies in his arms."
The scene has Juliette's confession (truth or lie?), Nick's rage, her death wish (truth or deception?), his mercy, her violent attack, his complete surrender, her intended 'last blow,' Trubel's quick action, Juliette dies in Nick's arms.
I hope we can all agree that this is the Grimm epitome of tragedy.
New Guy