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* FakeAlibi: In "[[Recap/GrimmS1E8GameOgre Game Ogre]]," [[spoiler:a murderer Hank arrested, Oleg Stark, has escaped and is killing people involved with his conviction. Hank himself is the ultimate target, and he explains to Nick why that is: Stark had faked an alibi using a lookalike who was just good enough to potentially fool a jury. Knowing the alibi was fake, Hank and the murdered DA suppressed the footage.]]

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Power Walk was renamed to Team Power Walk. Check here. The context is a bit low, so commented out.


* PowerWalk: We get one in "Tribunal" as the rest of the gang launch Monroe's rescue from the Wesenrein.


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%% TeamPowerWalk: We get one in "Tribunal" as the rest of the gang launch Monroe's rescue from the Wesenrein.

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* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: In the first couple of episodes Nick was a master of the SherlockScan, instantly and accurately profiling whomever he came across.

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* EarlyInstallmentWeirdness: EarlyInstallmentWeirdness:
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In the first couple of episodes Nick was a master of the SherlockScan, instantly and accurately profiling whomever he came across.


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** Several Wesen chracters in Season 1 have {{Punny Name}}s that tie into their species; some of the most glaring include Billy Capra (Ziegevolk, goat-like Wesen), Leo Taymor (Lowen, lion-Wesen), [[Literature/CharlottesWeb Charlotte]] the Spinnetod (spider-Wesen) and the Rabe family (Jägerbaren all; their name is a thinly-disguised acronym of 'Bear', which is what Jägerbar are).
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* PunnyName: Several of the Wesen characters, especially in seasons 1 and 2-- for instance:
* The Ziegevolk (goat-Wesen) encountered in Lonelyhearts is named Billy Capra (Capra being Spanish for 'goat').
* ''Roddy'' Geiger, a Reinegan is an analogue to the Pipe ''[[Wrestling/RoddyPiper Piper]]''.
* A Löwen (lion-Wesen) is named ''Leo'' Taymor.
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* HybridMonster: Though uncommon, it seems interbreeding Wesen can produce these. Monroe and Rosalee vaguely and awkwardly mention this being the possibility of the two of them having kids.

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* HybridMonster: Though uncommon, it seems interbreeding Wesen can produce these. Monroe and Rosalee vaguely and awkwardly mention this being the possibility of the two of them having kids.kids even when they're a relatively close match. "The Other Side" features an extreme example of what could happen when [[spoiler:Pierce Higgins learns that his mother had him genetically altered in the womb; Pierce is naturally a Genio Innocuo, a turtle-like wesen known for their intellects, but his mother added Lowen genes to give him greater strength, resulting in Pierce having a second personality of a Lowen who attacks anyone it perceives as being a threat]].



** Monroe nearly as strong as Nick [[GameFace if he goes wolfy]], which admittedly isn't his favorite thing, [[GeniusBruiser and knows way more about Wesen traditions and the supernatural than Nick does]].

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** Monroe is nearly as strong as Nick [[GameFace if he goes wolfy]], which admittedly isn't his favorite thing, [[GeniusBruiser and knows way more about Wesen traditions and the supernatural than Nick does]].



*** As of mid-Season 4, [[spoiler:she's also now a hexenbiest who can blow the top of a guy's skull off with her mind.]] So there's that.

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*** As of mid-Season 4, [[spoiler:she's also now a hexenbiest who can blow the top of a guy's skull off with her mind.]] mind]]. So there's that.



** Played straight with [[spoiler:Juliette]] in the second half of Season 4.

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** Played straight with [[spoiler:Juliette]] in the second half of Season 4.4 as [[spoiler:she reacts badly to the revelation of her transformation into a Hexenbiest]].

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* INeedAFreakingDrink:
** Monroe’s response to finding out that a hardcore Grimm might be in town, he keeps drinking a glass of red wine like it’s a life line while telling Hank and Nick about it.
** In "The Three Bad Wolves", after finding out that Hap was willing to cooperate with a Grimm (and also that none of them were trying to kill each other), this was Angelina's response. Later in the episode, after [[spoiler: Hap is killed and Angelina goes after revenge]], Monroe does this too.
** Happens a lot to Monroe in "Season of the Hexenbiest", though the circumstances are more emotional than physical in the above cases.
** Nick and Monroe both do this in ''Face Off'', Nick after [[spoiler: seeing Renard kissing Juliette and being told they're probably under a spell]] and Monroe a bit later. They're having that kind of day--at the end of that kind of week.
** Monroe does this when he and Nick are trying to figure out how to undo the spell on Renard and Juliette. The reason he needs one is because all the twists and complications in the process pretty much involve every character in the show.
** A lighter version occurs in "Mr. Sandman" as Nick, Hank, Monroe, and Rosalee talk about Captain Renard and his... complex backstory.
** In "The Waking Dead", Juliette, Monroe, Rosalee, and Bud are unanimous on this point after [[InternalReveal events in the spice shop]].



* INeedAFreakingDrink:
** Monroe’s response to finding out that a hardcore Grimm might be in town, he keeps drinking a glass of red wine like it’s a life line while telling Hank and Nick about it.
** In "The Three Bad Wolves", after finding out that Hap was willing to cooperate with a Grimm (and also that none of them were trying to kill each other), this was Angelina's response. Later in the episode, after [[spoiler: Hap is killed and Angelina goes after revenge]], Monroe does this too.
** Happens a lot to Monroe in "Season of the Hexenbiest", though the circumstances are more emotional than physical in the above cases.
** Nick and Monroe both do this in ''Face Off'', Nick after [[spoiler: seeing Renard kissing Juliette and being told they're probably under a spell]] and Monroe a bit later. They're having that kind of day--at the end of that kind of week.
** Monroe does this when he and Nick are trying to figure out how to undo the spell on Renard and Juliette. The reason he needs one is because all the twists and complications in the process pretty much involve every character in the show.
** A lighter version occurs in "Mr. Sandman" as Nick, Hank, Monroe, and Rosalee talk about Captain Renard and his... complex backstory.
** In "The Waking Dead", Juliette, Monroe, Rosalee, and Bud are unanimous on this point after [[InternalReveal events in the spice shop]].



** Weirdly not to long after this Rosalee starts calling them potions
* InterspeciesRomance: While it isn't known how taboo it is, the ziegevolk in "Lonelyhearts" was able to reproduce with humans, so humans and Wesen are genetically compatible. [[spoiler:While it isn't known how human-Wesen lovers are seen, to the Old Land wesen wedding outside their species is a big no-no and will result in being hunted down and killed.]]

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** Weirdly not to long after this Rosalee starts calling them potions
potions.
* InterspeciesAdoption: At least one case has been shown of a human couple unintentionally adopting a wesen child, as the Clark family adopted their daughter Holly with no knowledge that she was a Blutbad, and even Holly was unaware of her heritage until she was seven years old.
* InterspeciesRomance: While it isn't known how taboo it is, the ziegevolk in "Lonelyhearts" was able to reproduce with humans, so humans and Wesen are genetically compatible. [[spoiler:While it [[spoiler:It isn't known how human-Wesen lovers are seen, to the Old Land wesen wedding outside their species is a big no-no and will result in being hunted down and killed.]]



** Occurs in "The Good Shepherd". [[spoiler: As a byproduct, it also reveals that yes, wesen of different types can have children together with no real issue.]]

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** Occurs in "The Good Shepherd". [[spoiler: As a byproduct, it also reveals that yes, wesen of different types can have children together with no real issue.]]issue; in this case, a blutbad impregnated a Seelenguter, which is essentially a wolf impregnating a sheep]].


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** In "Stories We Tell Our Young", Monroe and Rosalee explain that in cases where a wesen and human have children, there is a fifty-fifty chance that the child will be wesen, while if two wesen breed the child will be whichever type of wesen is the most dominant, although there can be health risks depending on compatibility.


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* LoopholeAbuse: While the rules of the {{Masquerade}} prohibit wesen from exposing their true natures to the general public, certain humans can be told on an individual basis, such as Hank and Juliette [[spoiler:before she becomes a hexenbeast]]. Various cases see Nick discover shows that allow wesen to transform in front of their audiences because the situation means that the humans watching think it's just a trick, rather than realise that they're looking at a genuine transformation.


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* RefugeInAudacity: Various parties have relied on this to escape prosecution for their actions, ranging from wesen obviously reasoning that no human would believe what they're capable of to Nick and his allies stopping wesen from committing further crimes by neutralising their abilities, confident that the wesen won't be able to report them to anyone else in future.

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TRS wick cleanupThey Do has been merged with Relationship Upgrade and disambiguated. Deleted a poor-context sub-bullet


* RelationshipUpgrade:
** In "Good Night, Sweet Grimm" [[spoiler:Nick and Juliette finish reconciling their relationship with Juliette a full partner in the Grimm side of things, while [[BetaCouple Monroe and Rosalee]] consummate their own relationship.]]



* TheyDo: In "Good Night, Sweet Grimm" [[spoiler:Nick and Juliette finish reconciling their relationship with Juliette a full partner in the Grimm side of things, while [[BetaCouple Monroe and Rosalee]] consummate their own relationship.]]
** [[spoiler: Later, in "Key Move", the same thing happens to Nick and Adalind, after their son is born, and they spend some time living together, and they sleep together.]]
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* TerminallyIllCriminal: [[ColonelBadass Colonel Adam Desai]] from "[[Recap/GrimmS3E11TheGoodSoldier The Good Soldier]]" was the [[OurManticoresAreSpinier Manticore]] Commander for soldier Frankie Gonzales in Afghanistan, who was unable to do anything to bring her justice after she was gang-raped by four Private Security Contractors, to his great regret. Years later now learning he's dying of cancer, Colonel Desai begins to hunt down and kill the four rapists.
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The Chick is now a disambig.


** Juliette is not just [[TheChick a kind and diplomatic person who comforts Nick and Hank]]. She is a vet, [[ScienceHero with skills in science]] and an impressive knowledge of Spanish. [[CombatPragmatist Also, she can take down an ogre]].

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** Juliette is not just [[TheChick [[TheHeart a kind and diplomatic person who comforts Nick and Hank]]. She is a vet, [[ScienceHero with skills in science]] and an impressive knowledge of Spanish. [[CombatPragmatist Also, she can take down an ogre]].

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''Grimm'' is a [[CopsAndDetectives detective series]] with significant {{Fantasy| Series}} and {{Horror| Series}} elements. It premiered in October 2011.

Nick Burkhardt, a new on the beat homicide police detective with the Portland Police Bureau in Oregon, is about to propose to the woman of his dreams. He comes home to discover his Aunt Marie has turned up unexpectedly. They take a walk and she hits him with the truth she's been keeping secret from him: he is one of the last descendants of the Grimm family -- as in Creator/TheBrothersGrimm -- and as such, is gifted with the ability to see monsters, or "Wesen", walking among us, and that his family has hunted and slain these monsters for generations.

Now Nick must cope with his new abilities, the knowledge that comes with them, and still do his job as a police officer.

Over the course of the first season, the series has moved away from MonstersOfTheWeek and PoliceProcedural elements wrapped up in self-contained episodes into a more of a ongoing drama with various subplots all running concurrently that happens to be centered around police work and Wesen life. At the same time, the show has branched off from focusing on Nick as the central character into more of a ensemble feel by giving other characters more screen time and involvement in various plots. Not a surprising development, since the show was co-created by two alumni of influential and famously MythArc- and ensemble-heavy UrbanFantasy ''{{Series/Angel}}''.

There was a web series to hold fans over during the off season (winter hiatus 2012-2013). They deal with the misadventures of Monroe helping Rosalee in the spice shop. Another web series was posted between Season 2 and Season 3 showing Bud the Eisbiber having to deal with a problem of his own. A third web series set around Valentine's Day 2014 shows Juliette and Rosalee dealing with a Ziegevolk.

Creator/DynamiteComics tie-in comic books, ''Grimm'' (2013-2014), ''Grimm: The Warlock'' (2013-2014), ''Grimm Portland, Wu'' (2014) and ''Grimm'' (2016-2017).

Three novels based on the series were released ''The Icy Touch'' by John Shirley, ''The Chopping Block'' by John Passarella and ''The Killing Time'' by Tim Waggoner.

A companion book called ''Aunt Marie's Book of Lore'' written from an InUniverse perspective was released in 2013.

The show ended its run on March 31, 2017, after a shortened sixth season.

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''Grimm'' is a [[CopsAndDetectives detective series]] with significant {{Fantasy| Series}} and {{Horror| Series}} elements. It premiered in {{fantasy}} {{horror}} {{police procedural}} drama series that aired from October 2011.

2011 to March 2017 on Creator/{{NBC}}[[note]]The show was originally developed by Creator/{{CBS}}, but the network canceled development due to the 2007-08 WGA strike[[/note]] for six seasons.

Nick Burkhardt, Burkhardt (Creator/DavidGiuntoli), a new on the beat on-the-beat homicide police detective with the Portland Police Bureau in Oregon, is about to propose to the woman of his dreams. He comes home to discover his Aunt Marie has turned up unexpectedly. They take a walk and Soon after, she hits him with the truth she's been keeping secret from him: he is one of the last descendants of the Grimm family -- as in Creator/TheBrothersGrimm -- and as such, is gifted with the ability to see monsters, or "Wesen", walking among us, and that his family has hunted and slain these monsters for generations.

generations. Now Nick must cope with his new abilities, the knowledge that comes with them, and still do his job as a police officer.

Over the course of the first season, the series has moved away from MonstersOfTheWeek and a self-contained episodic format of PoliceProcedural elements wrapped up in self-contained episodes with a MonsterOfTheWeek, evolving into a more of a an ongoing drama with various subplots all running concurrently that happens happen to be centered around police work and Wesen life. At the same time, the show has branched off from focusing on Nick as the central character into more of a ensemble feel by character, instead giving other characters more screen time and involvement in various plots. Not a surprising development, since the show was co-created by two alumni of the influential and famously MythArc- and ensemble-heavy UrbanFantasy series ''{{Series/Angel}}''.

There was a Aside from the show, three web series to hold fans over were created and released during the off season (winter hiatus 2012-2013). They deal with the misadventures of Monroe helping Rosalee in the spice shop. Another web series was posted interims between Season 2 and Season 3 showing Bud the Eisbiber having to deal with a problem of his own. A third web series set seasons, revolving around Valentine's Day 2014 shows Juliette and Rosalee dealing with a Ziegevolk.

select characters; Creator/DynamiteComics issued the tie-in comic books, books ''Grimm'' (2013-2014), ''Grimm: The Warlock'' (2013-2014), ''Grimm Portland, Wu'' (2014) and ''Grimm'' (2016-2017).

Three
(2016-2017); three novels based on the series were released -- ''The Icy Touch'' by John Shirley, ''The Chopping Block'' by John Passarella and ''The Killing Time'' by Tim Waggoner.

A
Waggoner; and a companion book called ''Aunt Marie's Book of Lore'' written from an InUniverse perspective was released in 2013.

The show ended its run on March 31, 2017, after a shortened sixth season.
2013.



!! Provides Examples Of:

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!! Provides Examples The series provides examples Of:
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* WeirdCrossover: They did a small collaboration with the 2016 gacha game ''VideoGame/GrimmsNotes''... In the form of an [[https://gamebiz.jp/news/184479 illustration]]. The only discernible reason is that both works are based on fairy tales.
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* HuntingTheRogue: In the premiere episode of season 6, police captain Sean Renard uses his power as mayor-elect and head of the local homicide unit to issue an APB and shoot-to-kill order on Nick Burkhardt, in an attempt to [[FrameUp legally blame Nick for a murder Renard himself committed]]. Forced to lie low, Nick hides with his small team of allies as they try to figure how to clear his name. However, as far as the local and state populace know, Nick and his partner Hank are killer cops gone rogue.
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Dewicked trope


* SinisterScythe: Seems to be the WeaponOfChoice for the Reapers of the Grimms.

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* SinisterScythe: Seems to be the WeaponOfChoice preferred weapons for the Reapers of the Grimms.
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* OurMonstersAreDifferent: Called 'Wesen' in-universe. Wiki/TheOtherWiki has a more complete list.

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* OurMonstersAreDifferent: Called 'Wesen' in-universe. Wiki/TheOtherWiki Website/TheOtherWiki has a more complete list.
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* TheGrimReaper: Played with. In this continuity, it isn't the ''Grim'' Reaper, but Reapers of the ''Grimms'', an organization of (as-yet-unidentified) Wesen dedicated to wiping out the Grimms and who use scythes as weapons. According to Wiki/TheOtherWiki the Reapers of Grimms are an organization of trolls with strong evidence from the name of the first to appear (Hulda).

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* TheGrimReaper: Played with. In this continuity, it isn't the ''Grim'' Reaper, but Reapers of the ''Grimms'', an organization of (as-yet-unidentified) Wesen dedicated to wiping out the Grimms and who use scythes as weapons. According to Wiki/TheOtherWiki Website/TheOtherWiki the Reapers of Grimms are an organization of trolls with strong evidence from the name of the first to appear (Hulda).
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* FirefighterArsonist: In "[[Recap/GrimmS1E6TheThreeBadWolves The Three Bad Wolves]]" Nick investigates a house explosion that nearly killed the owner, a harmless [[WolfMan Blutbad]] named Hap. Despite their Arson Investigator, Lieutenant Peter Olson, concluding it was an merely unfortunate accident, Nick and Hank grow suspicious after discovering Hap's brother died in a house fire the previous month. [[spoiler: As Nick eventually discovers, Lieutenant Olson is a [[PigMan Bauerschwien]] who was responsible for both murders, in retaliation for Hap's sister murdering his own brothers]].
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Cut trope per TRS


* SeldomSeenSpecies: A lot of Wesen are inspired by animals. While you have your usual lions, tigers, and bears, there are also some that take cues from more unique species. There are pufferfish, lamprey, porcupine, Saber-toothed cat, badger, otter, and gecko-like wesen. And while it's never been seen in the show, the books in Nick's trailer have images of a platypus wesen.
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Up To Eleven is a defunct trope


* BigNO: In "Law of Sacrifice" Adalind has one [[spoiler:when she realizes that her baby Diana has been taken away.]] [[UpToEleven It's so big it blows out every car window on the street.]]

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* BigNO: In "Law of Sacrifice" Adalind has one [[spoiler:when she realizes that her baby Diana has been taken away.]] [[UpToEleven It's so big it blows out every car window on the street.]]



* MindOverMatter: [[spoiler:Adalind's baby]] is rapidly showing to be proficient in this, even forcing a Verrat to commit a PsychicAssistedSuicide. Presumably, all Hexenbiests and Zauberbiests have this to a limited extent, but [[spoiler:the baby]] turns this UpToEleven having been supercharged by [[spoiler:the ritual that returned Adalind's powers]].

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* MindOverMatter: [[spoiler:Adalind's baby]] is rapidly showing to be proficient in this, even forcing a Verrat to commit a PsychicAssistedSuicide. Presumably, all Hexenbiests and Zauberbiests have this to a limited extent, but [[spoiler:the baby]] turns this UpToEleven having has been supercharged by [[spoiler:the ritual that returned Adalind's powers]].
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* PrefersTheTrueForm: Hexenbiests (the females) and Zauberbiests (the males) are known for being very beautiful in their human form, which contrasts with their Wesen form resembling a rotting corpse. However, while its clear they are very attracted to regular human beauty standards, they actually do prefer their Wesen form; Adalind only agrees to sleep with Renard after he woges. Nick lampshades it later on; when Adalind woges to look more threatening, his unimpressed, sarcastic response is to ask Renard how he can find that attractive.
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* HealingBoss: In the Season 5 finale, [[OneManArmy Nick defeats a hit squad of about two dozen Black Claw members]] despite being shot fatally at least twice, because he had the Treasure of the Knights Templar (a stick with HealingFactor among many other powers) tucked into his breast pocket.
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* Foil: Juliette and Adalind. Juliette is calm and collected but also independent, but shows intent to help others for the sake of helping others. Adalind is emotional but submissive and will obey the worst people near-mindlessly to get what she wants. Unfortunately, [[spoiler:while trained Hexenbeists are self-entitled bitches that will do anything to attain more power, they ''handle'' power well. Those that don't realize what they have until adulthood go DrunkWithPower and rip apart their own lives]].

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* Foil: {{Foil}}: Juliette and Adalind. Juliette is calm and collected but also independent, but shows intent to help others for the sake of helping others. Adalind is emotional but submissive and will obey the worst people near-mindlessly to get what she wants. Unfortunately, [[spoiler:while trained Hexenbeists are self-entitled bitches that will do anything to attain more power, they ''handle'' power well. Those that don't realize what they have until adulthood go DrunkWithPower and rip apart their own lives]].
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* FantasticTerrorists: Season Five involves Nick facing the Wesennote a collective term used to describe the creatures visible to the Grimms; they are the basis not only of the fairy tales that the Brothers Grimm have compiled, but also of the many legends and folklore from many cultures Supremacist group Black Claw. Already responsible for much upheaval in the Middle East, South America, Africa and Europe, their now planning to take over America staring in Portland. Black Claw holds the belief that world should belong to Wesen, forcing them to come out of hiding and to re-embrace the barbaric traditions most have left in the past (such as hunting humans for food, human sacrifice rituals etc.) Their methodology involves positioning their operatives in key positions through corruption and assassination, radicalising peaceful Wesen, brainwashing children and terrorising any Wesen who don't join or oppose them.

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* FantasticTerrorists: Season Five involves Nick facing the Wesennote a collective term used to describe the creatures visible to the Grimms; they are the basis not only of the fairy tales that the Brothers Grimm have compiled, but also of the many legends and folklore from many cultures Wesen Supremacist group Black Claw. Already responsible for much upheaval in the Middle East, South America, Africa and Europe, their now planning to take over America staring in Portland. Black Claw holds the belief that world should belong to Wesen, forcing them to come out of hiding and to re-embrace the barbaric traditions most have left in the past (such as hunting humans for food, human sacrifice rituals etc.) Their methodology involves positioning their operatives in key positions through corruption and assassination, radicalising peaceful Wesen, brainwashing children and terrorising any Wesen who don't join or oppose them.
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Formatting.


-> You have to hunt down the bad ones, just like your ancestors did. There's a reason that you're a cop. You have an ability, and you must use it.

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-> You ''"You have to hunt down the bad ones, just like your ancestors did. There's a reason that you're a cop. You have an ability, and you must use it."''
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Adding page quote.

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-> You have to hunt down the bad ones, just like your ancestors did. There's a reason that you're a cop. You have an ability, and you must use it.
-->-- '''Aunt Marie'''
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* MirrorMonster: In the final season, Eve is stalked by a skull face that appears in mirrors. First she and Nick see it together, and it just sort of glares creepily stares at them before disappearing. Next time, Eve is alone and is strangled by a demonic hand that comes out of the mirror. Later, Eve travels to another dimension using a mirror, and Nick follows to help her. This turns out to be a mistake, as it allows the series BigBad Zerstorer to follow them into our world.
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Kill Em All was renamed Everybody Dies Ending due to misuse. Dewicking


* TheDreaded: Grimms have a nasty reputation among all Wesen and merely being in the presence of a Grimm can cause some of the meeker ones to go into panic mode. For the Grimms that have gone up against the more nastier aspects of Wesen society such as that featured in "Organ Grinder" on a regular basis, their cynical KillEmAll mentality is perhaps justified/rationalized in their minds simply due to the infrequent instances of running into people like Hap and Monroe.

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* TheDreaded: Grimms have a nasty reputation among all Wesen and merely being in the presence of a Grimm can cause some of the meeker ones to go into panic mode. For the Grimms that have gone up against the more nastier aspects of Wesen society such as that featured in "Organ Grinder" on a regular basis, their cynical KillEmAll mentality is perhaps justified/rationalized in their minds simply due to the infrequent instances of running into people like Hap and Monroe.



** The Endezeichen Grimms are even ''worse''. They are the torture technicians of the Grimm world, who loathe Wesen with a burning passion and their entire goal is simply to KillEmAll; but not before ritually branding them and dismembering their limbs, fingers, testicles, etc. Compared to them, the Grimms who cut off heads are downright ''cuddly!''

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** The Endezeichen Grimms are even ''worse''. They are the torture technicians of the Grimm world, who loathe Wesen with a burning passion and their entire goal is simply to KillEmAll; kill everyone; but not before ritually branding them and dismembering their limbs, fingers, testicles, etc. Compared to them, the Grimms who cut off heads are downright ''cuddly!''



** The Grimms have been killing Wesen for centuries, and the families of the dead hold grudges. Monroe's grandfather was killed by a Grimm and he is afraid that he will be disowned if his family finds out that he is helping Grimms instead of killing them. Of course this is somewhat one-sided since the KillEmAll mentality many Grimms have means that while most wesen dread and hate Grimms, for many Grimms [[ButForMeItWasTuesday it was just Tuesday]].

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** The Grimms have been killing Wesen for centuries, and the families of the dead hold grudges. Monroe's grandfather was killed by a Grimm and he is afraid that he will be disowned if his family finds out that he is helping Grimms instead of killing them. Of course this is somewhat one-sided since the KillEmAll mentality many Grimms have means that while most wesen dread and hate Grimms, for many Grimms [[ButForMeItWasTuesday it was just Tuesday]].
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* DiplomaticBackChannel: Nick and The Wessen Counciloften use Monroe and Rosalee, two wessens who have befriended Nick, as go betweens. Officially, Grimms and the Wessen Council are mortal enemies, but sometimes their interests align. Nick and the Head of the Council never communicate directly, however.

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* BadBoss: Prince Eric has the Baron turn one of his underlings into a zombie apparently just for the lulz of it

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* BadBoss: In the Season 2 finale, Prince Eric has the Baron turn one of his underlings into a zombie apparently just for the lulz of itit.



* ChekhovsGunman: The first Wesen Nick sees, Adalind, [[spoiler:is working with the forces attempting to kill off Marie, and almost succeeds at the end of the pilot]].

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* ChekhovsGunman: ChekhovsGunman:
**
The first Wesen Nick sees, Adalind, [[spoiler:is working with the forces attempting to kill off Marie, and almost succeeds at the end of the pilot]].pilot]].
** Ryan, the intern during the first half of Season 2, [[spoiler:turns out to be a Wesen who is trying to imitate Grimms.]]

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* MagicalLand: The [[AnotherDimension Other Place]] which Nick and Eve enter through a mirror in the final season. It's a forested world with only basic, savage technology and druidic pillars (which act as the entry point into this world), where Wesen are permanently woged and are dominant while humans are prey. It's also ruled over by Zerstörer.
* MagicalSecurityCam: [[ImpliedTrope Implied]] in 'Beeware' when Nick asks if they can "do anything" (answer: "no, the camera's stationary") with recorded footage of a [[FlashMobCoverup flash mob murder]].



* MagicalSecurityCam: [[ImpliedTrope Implied]] in 'Beeware' when Nick asks if they can "do anything" (answer: "no, the camera's stationary") with recorded footage of a [[FlashMobCoverup flash mob murder]].


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* PrisonDimension: The Other Place, AnotherDimension where humans are primitive and Wesen are dominant, appears to function as one for Zerstörer.

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Dewicked trope


* AdultFear:
** La Llorona: a ghost/wesen ''thing'' who kidnaps children and then proceeds to drown them every year on Halloween.
** Blutbaden. The first episode has one who kidnaps a little girl wearing red and hides her in his home, planning on fattening her up and later eating her. According to Monroe, this is common.
** See RapeAsDrama
** The Graussen: Your child becomes afflicted with something that makes them unpredictably violent and seemingly monstrous and there's nothing anybody can do to identify or cure it.
** TheKrampus: An evil Santa that kidnaps naughty children, hangs them in baskets from the highest tree in the area, and then [[spoiler: eats them alive]]. (This may also be wish fulfillment; anyone who is or has ever been a high school or middle school teacher can think of more than a few teenagers he'd gladly turn over to Krampus.)
** Your spouse [[DomesticAbuse hits you]] and you leave him, only for him to start pursuing you. Besides which, you know he really is a literal monster and you can't tell your friends because you don't know that they'd believe you (or that one of them is a Grimm).
** Just the Aswangs. [[spoiler: Especially if you're a pregnant woman. Some creature comes in the middle of the night, drugs you so you can't stop them, and ''devours your unborn child.'' Bonus points in the case in "Mommy Dearest" for the perpetrator being the pregnant woman's ''mother-in-law''.]]
** [[spoiler: Zerstörer's EvilPlan involves taking Diana as his ''bride.'']]



* FatteningTheVictim: The first episode has a Blutbaden who kidnaps a little girl wearing red and hides her in his home, planning on fattening her up and later eating her. According to Monroe, this is common.



* HarmfulToMinors: The Graussen: Your child becomes afflicted with something that makes them unpredictably violent and seemingly monstrous and there's nothing anybody can do to identify or cure it.



* ImperiledInPregnancy: One of Sgt. Wu's Filipino friends gets attacked by an aswang, which nearly kills her fetus while she was sleeping. Nick and Hank were able to resolve the situation and save her again from the monster.

to:

* ImperiledInPregnancy: "Mommy Dearest" One of Sgt. Wu's Filipino friends gets attacked by an aswang, which nearly kills her fetus while she was sleeping. Nick and Hank were able to resolve the situation and save her again from the monster. Bonus points in the case in "Mommy Dearest" for the perpetrator being the pregnant woman's ''mother-in-law''.]]



* ImprobableInfantSurvival: Although the show seems to delight in showing [[AdultFear kids in terrible danger]] and seems to imply infanticide in the past, there have not been any children deaths within the show itself.

to:

* ImprobableInfantSurvival: Although the show seems to delight in showing [[AdultFear [[WouldHurtAChild kids in terrible danger]] and seems to imply infanticide in the past, there have not been any children deaths within the show itself.


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* InvasionOfTheBabySnatchers: The La Llorona, a ghost/wesen ''thing'' who kidnaps children and then proceeds to drown them every year on Halloween.


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* TheKrampus: Depicted in the show as an evil Santa that kidnaps naughty children, hangs them in baskets from the highest tree in the area, and then [[spoiler: eats them alive]]. (This may also be wish fulfillment; anyone who is or has ever been a high school or middle school teacher can think of more than a few teenagers he'd gladly turn over to Krampus.)

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