This Grimm review contains spoilers.
This action-packed season finale picks up directly after Nicks discovery of his mums head in a box.
As you might imagine, this leads to a serious case of revenge on Nicks part.
Yes, ding-dong, the witch is dead.
Juliette was never a fan-favorite.
In the early days she was irritatingly clueless about Nicks secret life hunting monsters.
She was there as a supportive girlfriend, but she never contributed much to the show.
It was the end of poor, bullied Juliette.
Even if she could have been saved, by the end of the season wed had enough.
Still, its a jaw-dropper when Trubel takes her down with two arrows to the chest.
Maybe the writers thought they had gone as far as they could with Juliette, which is probably fair.
It certainly opens the door a crack further for a Nick and Adalind (Nadalind?)
romance as they look to co-parent their new baby in Portland.
To be fair, Juliette wouldnt have got very far if she had decided to leave with King Frederick.
Its the return of Meisner yay!
whose heroic persona appears even to have a winning effect on Diana.
After the prince lobs some insults Nicks way about his momma and ex-girlfriend, the anticipated dust-up ensues.
It would have been great to hear, My name is Nick Burkhardt.
You killed my mother.
But alas, an opportunity wasted.
Its a womans voice on the end of the line, leading many to speculate it was un-dead Kelly.
Hence, she knows where to turn up at the end of the episode to get her.
But more than that, he was trying to figure out how to extricate himself from the investigation.
Early in the episode Monroe tells the Captain you need a somebody to take the blame for the killings.
So where are we at the end of season four?
The Resistance has Diana, though our heroes dont know yet this.
Monroe and Rosalee just want a glass of wine and to put their feet up.
Grimmpicked up the pace over the last few episodes, neatly tying up some loose ends.
