05-24-2016, 01:55 PM
(05-24-2016, 10:45 AM)Hexenadler Wrote: That doesn't have anything to do with good or bad storytelling. That's just you hating the characters.
In all seriousness, there was a statement in it. In relation to Juliette it could be about futility, perhaps in the story arch, she become a repentant Juliette, i.e. comes full circle, is redeemer and accepted back into the Scooby gang, only to strap on her jogging shoes one night and go for a reflective jog...where she meets her horrendous end as afore mentioned. Thus demonstrating the fleeting nature of life, the futility of action, and the randomness of events and how profoundly randomness can effect an individual life. And perhaps demonstrating how in the end, good or bad, we end up in the same void and how little impact and meaning our lives truly have on the greater stage.
As for Nick, I think an appropriate arc is for him to have to face the consequences of his actions. I prefer the ending to be a bit dank, in keeping with the nature of the Grimm fairy tales. To do otherwise would be to dishonor the spirit of the namesake of the show. But there are many ways to do it. Nick. alone, surrounded by a pack of angry wesen closing in, Nick going prison, Nick imprisoned with a wesen, Nick the victim of a random act of lethal violence,etc.
And by the way, I don't hate the characters, but I do sit in judgment of them. Hate is such a destructive emotion and I refuse to give anyone that type of power over me. But I will judge their behavior.
It will be interesting to see what type of ending the writers give us.
Oxford commas are so totally rad!.