We're all hiding something that we'd rather not share with anyone that we know, let alone the strangers that we encounter on a daily basis. The show has continually hit on the idea that what we present to the public are merely facades, what we want them to see rather than who we actually are. Shilo Adams from TV Overmind, wrote: "In the world of Grimm, you never know what people are capable of. What is just below the exterior of a character? 'The Bottle Imp' did just that, and in a way that made both the procedural story and the continuing character arcs richer." Nick McHatton from TV Fanatic, gave a 4.5 star rating out of 5, stating: "One of Grimm 's best assets is the ability to show someone’s true colors. In any case, Nick's dream of Juliette remembering him and giving him a big smooch is just about the last kind of dream Nick would want to be tricked into believing is real." Club's Kevin McFarland gave the episode a "B-" grade and wrote, "Judging by overall plot structure, 'The Bottle Imp' isn't just a formulaic episode of Grimm, but a relentlessly predictable hour that offers very little to viewers looking for something more than a show that can easily fade into the background while the rest of the country watches baseball." Įmily Rome of EW wrote, "Oh, Grimm, how cruel you are! Or maybe I should be saying the sandman is a very, very cruel creature. "The Bottle Imp" received positive reviews. With DVR factoring in, the episode was watched by 7.69 million viewers with a 2.8 ratings share in the 18-49 demographics. This means that 1.6 percent of all households with televisions watched the episode, while 5 percent of all households watching television at that time watched it. This was a 6% decrease in viewership from the previous episode, which was watched by 5.29 million viewers with a 1.6/5. The episode was viewed by 5.01 million people, earning a 1.6/5 in the 18-49 rating demographics on the Nielson ratings scale. She backs away, confused - and confusing Nick. They dance and briefly kiss, but Juliette sees Renard's face in place of Nick's. The episode ends as Nick goes home and joins Juliette for dinner. A Drang-zorn friend of Monroe's who is a guard at the local juvie comes to see Nick and promises to take April under her wing. She is going through an "early change" in discovering her Wesen ( Drang-zorn) identity.Īpril is provisionally placed with a foster family but attacks the father when he tries to discipline her. Nick and Hank arrive there to arrest him, but learn it was April who attacked Lilly and killed the gas station attendant. They find April and take her into custody while William visits his wife in the hospital. He tells him that it was Monroe who saved him from Stark and Hank acknowledges that he owes Monroe his life. Wu discovers that William has been ordering items for an underground construction. After hanging up, Renard realizes he has typed Juliette's name repeatedly on the computer. She taunts him, saying he is going to "have some fun". He deflects and instead demands to know what she did to Juliette. Renard gets a call from Adalind ( Claire Coffee), who demands the name of her mother's murderer. When Captain Renard ( Sasha Roiz) greets her, she feels a moment of tension. Juliette visits the police station and greets everyone, hoping it will help restore her memories. They surmise that William beat her and took April. Nick and Hank ( Russell Hornsby) raid William's house to find his wife, Lilly (October Moore), badly beaten. Meanwhile, William and April have hitchhiked a ride. Wu ( Reggie Lee) views video footage showing William smashing cameras, but manages to find his truck's plates. The station attendant is killed violently. William's cards are rejected, frustrating him. William ( Josh Stewart) picks up his daughter, April ( Jade Pettyjohn), and they go to a gas station. Later, he realizes his mistake and needs her help with an antidote. He does so, but uses an incorrect ingredient. Monroe ( Silas Weir Mitchell), still running the spice shop, receives instructions from Rosalee ( Bree Turner) to prepare a special order. Nick ( David Giuntoli) wakes from a happy dream in which Juliette ( Bitsie Tulloch) has got her memories back. And the boy, thinking no evil, drew the cork out of the bottle." Opening quote: " ‘Let me out, let me out,’ the spirit cried.
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