“Cherish those who seek the truth but beware of those who find it.”
Nick and Adalind try to adjust to their new life as parents, while we discover something more about the menace that is about to hit Portland and our friends.
Read on for our recap of the new Grimm episode “Clear and Wesen Danger”.
Nick informs his friends of Chavez’s death, and he shows them the Chess Piece that belongs to Trubel, that Chavez gave to him before dying. He brings them to the place where he was attacked, but Chavez’s body is nowhere to be found. Nick tells them that outside the same building, there was a mark with four black lines that has been erased with some paint.
Hank finds out he has a new partner until Nick can come back to work. His name is Pogue, and obviously he knows nothing about wesen. Hank is clearly not excited about having a new partner.
They have to work together on a new case, a man named Beau Childs, who was found dead in the office of the company for which he was CEO. An employer, Wemlinger, called 911 saying he saw two men running away. The security cameras don’t show any sign of men running away from the victim’s office. Hank and Wu are sure Wemlinger is their man, and that he is wesen. But how to explain that to Pogue?
Hanks decides to call Nick, to have a confirmation that Wemlinger is actually wesen.
Wu finds out that their suspect’s real name is Simon Kincaid, and he’s wanted for stealing money from a bank. Nick observes his interrogation, and he sees him woge.
Wemlinger is taken away by two US marshal for the other case for which he is a suspect as Simon Kincaid. Nick tries to warn the marshals that Wemlinger is very dangerous.
When Renard knows it, he tells Nick to go home immediately, he can’t work on the case.
As predicted by Nick, Wemlinger kills the two marshals. When Hank and Pogue arrive at the place where they were killed, Hank sees something that catches his attention: a mark on a mirror, done with blood. Four lines, like the ones that were left outside the building where Nick and Chavez were attacked.
Hank calls Nick to tell him about the mark. They start to investigate together again with Wu, and they find out that while Wemlinger was transferring the money he was stealing from Child’s company, he was making phone calls to Child’s assistant, Betty Frame. Wemilinger could have gone to her place after he killed the marshals.
Wemlinger is indeed there. Nick and Hank fight against him. Finally, Wu kills him while he’s about to run away.
Nick and Hank go back to Frame’s apartment. She is deleting files from some computers. For a second we see a photo of Renard.
She’s wesen too, and after she woge she screams “Occultatum Libera!”. After that, she kills herself.
Later, Monroe explains them that “Occultatum Libera” literally means “free what’s hidden”. It must be related to the mark with the four lines. Monroe and Rosalee are still investigating the meaning of that mark, but so far they haven’t found a wesen symbol that looks similar.
Monroe and Rosalee work very hard to make Nick’s house comfortable enough for Adalind and Kelly. Monroe though is not so sure Nick should still live in a house that holds so many memories, and where Juliette lived and died.
When they’re finally alone, Nick tells Adalind about Juliette.
Things start off a little awkward between Adalind and Nick, but he wants to take care of her and Kelly, and he wants to sell his house to find a new place to live.
Rosalee stops by Nick’s place to see how Adalind is doing. She’s worried because she doesn’t want to go back being a Hexenbiest anymore, especially after what happened to Juliette. She wants to have a normal life.
While they are talking, someone knocks at the door. It’s the FBI. They’re looking for Nick, because Chavez is nowhere to be found, and they believe he’s got something to do about it, after their arugement in her office.
The last scene of this episode shows us Meisner coming out a holding cell. From the sounds we could hear, it appears he was fighting with some kind of monster. A wesen? A guard asks him how did it go, and he just replies: “better.”
Leave a Reply
Your email is safe with us.