(09-02-2017, 09:55 AM)irukandji Wrote: And that would be true if they simply stated Nick trained the kids to be grimms, and watched with Adalind, proud and satisfied. But they stated everyone was happy, one big happy family. That being the case, wouldn't the great and wonderful Nick be magnanimous enough to swallow his pride and let Diana name Sean as her Dad?You're right in that it should have been presented that way. But G & K didn't consider the various ramifications of dialogue and action, they simply came up with what they wanted at the moment. And they wanted to present Nick in a picture-perfect future. Period.
Think about it. Diana exhibited immense powers and reasoning as an infant, and even in utero. Yet couldn't later discern what was happening to Kelly in the next room or remember that Nick and his, and her father, friends took her from her mother. Diana's recollection and memory loss was at the convenience of the storyline. That she would come to view Nick as more than he should be compared to her actual parents isn't a stretch.
"If my devils are to leave me, I am afraid my angels will take flight as well." Rainer Maria Rilke