(08-06-2018, 08:57 AM)Hell Rell Wrote: Juliette not wanting to go back doesn't mean she considered it a waste. I remember that Lois & Clark show from the 90s where kids took drugs to become smarter. They asked Superman if he would go back to being a kid if he could and he responded by saying no because he's already been one and he's moved on. I'm certain he didn't regret his childhood and saw it as a waste of time. Juliette didn't give off any impression of disgust from her time with Nick. She also mentioned how everything they've been through were leading to this moment and she didn't imply it was a bad thing.
Juliette didn't give off any impression of disgust from her time with Nick, that much is true. On the other hand, I don't recall her remembering the past with Nick fondly either. If his love meant that much to her, she never gave even the slightest hint of it. I would think she would make some kind of comment that at least they had some happiness together, but she didn't.
(08-06-2018, 08:57 AM)Hell Rell Wrote: As for Nick's character, I saw someone mentioned he may have been written as the stereotypical male at times but I didn't see the term "self-centered" being used anywhere. Nor did I see Juliette believing it either. She threatened Adalind not to hurt him and not the other way around.
I used the term, self-centered, because Nick is self-centered. Take the infamous rape scene between him and Adalind. Nick should have seen some red flags that day when "Juliette" came back from her hair appointment and wanted sex. It was the day of Monroe's wedding. They were getting ready. He had an important role as best man. Something should have "felt" wrong to him when she came back, changing their plans. Instead he hopped right into the sack with Adalind. Not because she wanted it. He did, without question. That's self-centered.
What's even more telling is that Adalind herself knew it. Otherwise she never would have tried such a daring stunt.
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