The difference is that whereas Juliette and Nick have at least a modicum of chemistry together (or at least we're so used to seeing them together in the same scene that we assume there must be some chemistry there), Juliette/Renard is absolutely 100 percent devoid of any chemistry whatsoever. In my opinion, at least.

The difference is that whereas Juliette and Nick have at least a modicum of chemistry together (or at least we're so used to seeing them together in the same scene that we assume there must be some chemistry there), Juliette/Renard is absolutely 100 percent devoid of any chemistry whatsoever. In my opinion, at least.

As much as I hate to admit it, I don't think there's any realistic chance of Juliette leaving this show.  We're just going to have to put up with Bitsie Tulloch's expressionless acting as long as this show continues.  I just can't see even Grimm, the epitome of unnecessarily slow plot development being THIS gradual…

As much as I hate to admit it, I don't think there's any realistic chance of Juliette leaving this show.  We're just going to have to put up with Bitsie Tulloch's expressionless acting as long as this show continues.  I just can't see even Grimm, the epitome of unnecessarily slow plot development being THIS gradual…

Yeah, they seem to have a pretty nice house that a family of five could conceivably live in, and yet apparently the only rooms are the living room, kitchen/dining room, and Juliette's bedroom.  The only thing I can think of was that they only owned one bed (because, you know, why would they ever want to have a guest…

Yeah, they seem to have a pretty nice house that a family of five could conceivably live in, and yet apparently the only rooms are the living room, kitchen/dining room, and Juliette's bedroom.  The only thing I can think of was that they only owned one bed (because, you know, why would they ever want to have a guest…

I would have been disappointed to learn that Ryan was a self-hating Wesen if he weren't the most poorly-written character on the show.  His comic-relief appearances were annoying as hell, and his Wesen-hating was far too un-nuanced.  He literally just says "All Wesen must die!" like half a dozen times, and that's…

I would have been disappointed to learn that Ryan was a self-hating Wesen if he weren't the most poorly-written character on the show.  His comic-relief appearances were annoying as hell, and his Wesen-hating was far too un-nuanced.  He literally just says "All Wesen must die!" like half a dozen times, and that's…

Because all Biblical allusions are made with the intent of having a Christian message, right?  I forget exactly how much Biblical allegory there was, but I don't think the mystical stuff is God.  It's entirely possible to write something with characters who are decent people who believe in a higher power, without…

Because all Biblical allusions are made with the intent of having a Christian message, right?  I forget exactly how much Biblical allegory there was, but I don't think the mystical stuff is God.  It's entirely possible to write something with characters who are decent people who believe in a higher power, without…

@avclub-52debcf2062897c067b0781c8e018a07:disqus I only recently read "The Road" but I'm nominating it as my generation's best post-apoc (I'm in my early 20s), although I'm not sure if I can refer to a novel by a guy in his seventies as of-my-generation.  It was pretty brilliant, but I don't really see it as the kind…

@avclub-52debcf2062897c067b0781c8e018a07:disqus I only recently read "The Road" but I'm nominating it as my generation's best post-apoc (I'm in my early 20s), although I'm not sure if I can refer to a novel by a guy in his seventies as of-my-generation.  It was pretty brilliant, but I don't really see it as the kind…

An author can fall victim to lazy post-apocalyptic tropes and at the same time bring something original to a book.  I didn't LOVE the Passage or anything, but I thought it was a fun quirky post-apocalyptic novel with some generally well-written characters.  For a blockbuster kind of novel, I found it surprisingly…

An author can fall victim to lazy post-apocalyptic tropes and at the same time bring something original to a book.  I didn't LOVE the Passage or anything, but I thought it was a fun quirky post-apocalyptic novel with some generally well-written characters.  For a blockbuster kind of novel, I found it surprisingly…

I thought that last week when he awkwardly trips over the garbage can he was going lose his composure with embarassment, and Nick would see that he was a Wesen for a split second.  But I guess not.  I'm guessing he'll get one or two painfully awkward moments of comic relief every episode or so until about 2/3 of the…

I thought that last week when he awkwardly trips over the garbage can he was going lose his composure with embarassment, and Nick would see that he was a Wesen for a split second.  But I guess not.  I'm guessing he'll get one or two painfully awkward moments of comic relief every episode or so until about 2/3 of the…

The only reason for the detective being a Wesen that I can think of is that it allowed us to learn that this sudden expansion into there being ghosts and mythological beings like "La Llorona" is supernatural even to the Wesen.  So I guess it shows us that there's things in the Wesen world that even the Wesen don't…

The only reason for the detective being a Wesen that I can think of is that it allowed us to learn that this sudden expansion into there being ghosts and mythological beings like "La Llorona" is supernatural even to the Wesen.  So I guess it shows us that there's things in the Wesen world that even the Wesen don't…

None of your criticism of this guy's acting skills is helping to find his son!

None of your criticism of this guy's acting skills is helping to find his son!