But if Rosalee figured out what potion Catherine wanted to make with the ingredients, why didn't she just make that potion herself, instead of going for the memory-loss-preventing one? It seems weird that she'd have enough of the recipe to recognize it, but not enough to make it herself. I'm curious to see what lingering affects it will have. The pain it brought made the result seem fairly won and not cheap. And what sort of an arbitrary measurement is 6 drops in each eye? It's a) hard to get accurate, and b) wouldn't the later drops spill out anyway?Ĭatherine's potion for Renard seemed much more reasonable - no hoops to jump through and a consistency that was played for laughs. Let's make the potion have to go in her eyes. Wait, Nick should be freaked out by Juliette's black eyes.
What's a reasonable time for a fight and a drive to the hospital? Okay, let's make the potion expire in 45 minutes. Okay, let's make the potion need sixteen hours to create. When do we want Nick to fight the Mauvais Dentes? The afternoon after he fights Kimura. The whole potion thing seems a little hokey to me, but I think that's because it seems to be formulated specifically for the plot of these two episodes. After defeating the creature, but getting no answer as to who sent him, they head to the hospital to help Juliette. Was I the only one who noticed both she and Nick fought the Mauvais Dentes kind of Buffy-style? Lots of punching and kicking and grunting. Still, I think it's high time he stashed a few in his truck. He really didn't have time to go back to the trailer and get one, though, with the FBI agent in danger. It feels like a regression - Nick back to using a gun after the ancient weapons training he's done.
The episode picks up with Nick's fight with the Mauvais Dentes. Grimm finished its two-part season opener with a bang - great fight scenes, humorously awkward moments, and wow-did-they-really-just-do-that revelations.
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