(12-31-2016, 12:32 AM)syscrash Wrote: The trust between mean and women can not be prescribed to any one portion of society. I find it has more to do with ones chauvinistic attitudes. Both how the men see themselves and how the women see their men should be. In couple the view them selves as equals do not hide things or place restriction on the other. I will use myself as an example. Me and my girl friends would have no problem answering each other phones. we don't because why should we call on her phone are not for me and calls on mine are not for her. So why not let voice mail answer it. Adalind seemed more like she was being noisy instead of being helpful. If she was being helpful then why be nervous when Eve was on the phone. Eve and Nick work together. If Eve was calling then something must going on. Adalind correct response should be concern and wonder if she could help and pass the message on the Nick. All we saw was Adalind being Jealous. She would not have reacted the way she did if it was Hank or Wu on the phone.

(12-31-2016, 12:53 AM)MarylikesGrimm Wrote:

(12-31-2016, 12:32 AM)syscrash Wrote: The trust between mean and women can not be prescribed to any one portion of society. I find it has more to do with ones chauvinistic attitudes. Both how the men see themselves and how the women see their men should be. In couple the view them selves as equals do not hide things or place restriction on the other. I will use myself as an example. Me and my girl friends would have no problem answering each other phones. we don't because why should we call on her phone are not for me and calls on mine are not for her. So why not let voice mail answer it. Adalind seemed more like she was being noisy instead of being helpful. If she was being helpful then why be nervous when Eve was on the phone. Eve and Nick work together. If Eve was calling then something must going on. Adalind correct response should be concern and wonder if she could help and pass the message on the Nick. All we saw was Adalind being Jealous. She would not have reacted the way she did if it was Hank or Wu on the phone.

Adalind was not jealous she was confused about what to call Eve/Juliette. Eve/Juliette threatened Adalind for no reason in the fome. Nick is more concerned about Kelly than his "feelings" so Eve/Juliette comment to Adalind make no sense. Still all and all Eve/Juliette is strongest person on the show so let us hope the writers stop hurting her by making her weaker or letting her loose powers.

(12-30-2016, 10:30 PM)Purity Wrote: It is "Maiden Quest" Ep.4. The next morning after Nick asked her to buy some cloths.

(12-30-2016, 10:32 PM)Kwu9888 Wrote: I have something to bring up about Nick becoming more comfortable in bed with Adalind. If you notice the first time she asks him to stay with her he goes into the bedroom and lays down on top of the comforter or blanket which ever you want to call it and then in the deleted scenes it's the same thing when he goes to bed in that room with her he sleeps out from under the covers. Then I think the next time we see them in bed together is when Trubel takes off in the middle of the night and he is under the covers, sleeping on top of the blanket is one thing but sleeping under the blankert with her so close, you can see when she wakes up she is pretty close to him,
Its pretty intimate at least that's how I see it

(12-30-2016, 10:37 PM)Purity Wrote: It could also mean the reason they deleted the scenes was so it would not look like Nadalind end game too soon, instead still keep viewers in suspense to wait for S6 for the Nadalind end game instead. Makes a much better drama to the romantic approach. "The waiting to see game"

(12-30-2016, 11:48 PM)Purity Wrote: This authors art work kind of put things into clear perspective, don't we say?
This is how I see it....

Quote:I noticed the gradual change in their comfort level when sharing the bed, too. However, everything instantly changed about the Nick/Adalind relationship when they discovered Juliette was alive and assumed it was the Juliette from S4. I attributed this immediate closeness to Stockholm Syndrome and transference, and assumed as the fear/threat subsided so would the sudden intensity of the ‘relationship’. As it turned out, nothing changed until G&K decided to shift gears and ignore anything that had already aired, and I guess they assumed viewers would blindly follow the new storyline, forgetting that the relationship turned on a dime, regressing from full speed ahead to Nick being as uncomfortable and cautious around Adalind as he was on day one. Sadly, I think a lot of viewers did exactly what G&K expected.

(12-31-2016, 08:47 AM)syscrash Wrote: The change was after Nick got back from Germany. It was after Eve's introduction that Nick and Adalind had their first kiss and their first time having sex. Both happened before going to Germany.

(12-31-2016, 10:27 AM)Robyn Wrote: Yes, the episode that led to Nick going to Germany is where G&K decided to shift the relationship's direction without explanation, assuming that most viewers would just follow a shiny object and overlook their sudden, unexplained change. Looks like their assumption was correct, many mindlessly went with the flow.