01-31-2015, 04:42 PM
(This post was last modified: 01-31-2015, 05:03 PM by Samsarilian.)
(01-31-2015, 12:07 PM)Gaultheria Wrote:(01-31-2015, 10:39 AM)grimmfan Wrote: Secondly, and I admit there's some wiggle room here, why wouldn't Juliette turn to the people who love her most and who have the most experience in these matters, to help her deal with her hexenbiest conversion? As a group, the main characters do not shy from the 'truth' of the Wessen/Grimm 'reality'. She's already experienced the alienation from Nick that his hiding of his Grimm status caused her in seasons 1 and 2, but now she's doing the same thing despite her knowledge of the consequences. Sure Nick wants to kill Adeline but if Juliette thought he couldn't get past some Hexenbeist revulsion (admittedly, not an easy accomplishment) then perhaps he's not the adaptable character we've been shown previously. To continue the story through this season and beyond, neither Juliette nor Nick can be eliminated from the story line, so clearly they will at some point be reconciled to her continuance as a Hexenbiest or her return to 'human' status.
Juliette might also be worried about seeing her hexenbiest face reflected in Nick's eyes. We've seen how she handles ordinary mirrors, and the effect from a Grimm's eyes is much more intense, so she's probably scared of seeing herself that clearly and afraid that her magical "smash the mirror" reflex would kick in.
She was mad at 'the driver' she took it out on the car. She did not care about the driver beyond just a fellow ... well with that attitude I would not call him human being (some might though). Point is she does care about Nick. I think he would be safe.
EDIT
That was one scene that I did absolutely love in the episode. A real A## for a driver who does not care about anything or anyone and his car goes boom. I wander if he learned the concept of Karma? To be honest I expected when she lost control to see him go splat (which would have been terrible more because of her feeling guilty than any other reason) but the car blowing up was much more emotionally satisfying. (reading this you may get the idea I do not like A holes with cars. you would be right.)
If I had something important to say, I would have mumbled it.