Ep 4. Maiden Quest
- TV-14
- November 20, 2015
- 43 min
-
7.7 (944)
Nick and Hank are charged with solving a case that takes them deep into the world of ancient Greek mythology in "Maiden Quest," the fourth episode of Grimm's fifth season. After the mysterious disappearance of a girl from a storied tradition in which young women form a group with a sacred duty, Nick and Hank are assigned to investigate. As they begin to delve into the world of these maidens, they realize that there is much more to this case than meets the eye.
As Nick and Hank investigate, they discover that the girls are linked to a centuries-old legend, and that their disappearance may be the result of a powerful, ancient curse. As they search for clues, they are aided (and sometimes hindered) by various members of the Grimm gang, including Monroe and Rosalee, who have a key role to play in uncovering the truth.
As they navigate the twists and turns of the case, Nick and Hank find themselves caught up in a web of intrigue and deception, in which nothing is as it seems. And as they race against the clock to solve the case, they must also contend with dangerous enemies who will stop at nothing to keep the truth hidden.
Throughout the episode, the show's trademark mix of supernatural horror and fairy tale whimsy is on full display. From the eerie, shadowy forests to the ancient, mysterious rites of the maidens, Grimm's creators have crafted a world that is both fantastical and terrifying.
As always, the show's stellar cast is on top form. David Giuntoli brings intensity and passion to his portrayal of Nick, while Russell Hornsby delivers his usual understated brilliance as Hank. The supporting cast is equally strong, with Bree Turner providing comic relief as Rosalee and Silas Weir Mitchell stealing the show as Monroe.
"Maiden Quest" is a standout episode in a series that has already established itself as one of the most innovative and exciting shows on television. With its blend of horror, mythology, and fairy tale magic, it is sure to leave viewers on the edge of their seats until the very end.