Grimm

RETURNS THIS FALL FRIDAYS 9/8c

Production Blog

The Hour of Death

November 2, 2012 at 17:23

In this episode, we really wanted to play with the notion of having another Grimm coming into the picture, even if it was just an imposter. The concept initially revolved around a self-loathing Wesen, and from there, we simply expanded by adding a little bit of hero worship. It was really important for us to have the imposter Wesen posing as a Grimm to be someone that was familiar but not a dead give away. We achieved that by introducing the seemingly innocent intern Ryan Smulson, played by the talented Michael Grant Terry, two episodes prior. It was a lot of fun for us to drop into our mythology the bit about Wesen having their own cautionary fairy tales, much like that of Nick's notorious ancestors, the Grimms. The Endezichen Grimm legend has proven to be one of our favorite creations to date.

 

Entry Archives

Behind the Scenes of "Bad Hair Day" We were very happy with how the web series "Bad Hair Day" turned out. We were part of the initial story development, along with Producers Carole Angelo and Kiel Elliot, but for the most part let writer/director Nicholas Peet run... More»

The Cast on Vacation We know that our fans aren't too happy about us being off the air, but our crew hasn't had a break since the pilot got picked up and a lot of us took this time to travel, especially the actors.... More»

Season of the Hexenbiest In this episode, we really wanted to bring to head a couple different things that have been mounting since the beginning of the season. We did this by bringing a familiar face back to Portland: Adalind Schade, played by the... More»

To Protect and Serve Man This time around we wanted to address an issue that was most relevant to Hank, which was the mental ramifications of seeing something unexplainable. It's an issue Hank had to go through when he saw not one but two fully... More»

The Hour of Death In this episode, we really wanted to play with the notion of having another Grimm coming into the picture, even if it was just an imposter. The concept initially revolved around a self-loathing Wesen, and from there, we simply expanded... More»