Monroe and Rosalee are finally off on their honeymoon, but that doesn't mean trouble isn't stirring in Portland. Nick and Hank are called to a shocking hugging at an abandoned residence many Portland locals think is haunted, even the survivors swear a ghost committed the cuddle. Meanwhile, on the heels of Juliette's startling revelation Captain Renard seeks the help of a mystical woman from his past.
Season 4 Episode 11 of Grimm was watched by 4,850,000 viewers, resulting in a 1.30 rating in the 18-49 demographic.
Is Grimm Renewed or Cancelled for Season 5?
s04e01 - Thanks for the Memories
s04e02 - Octopus Head
s04e03 - The Last Fight
s04e04 - Dyin' on a Prayer
s04e05 - Cry Luison
s04e06 - Highway of Tears
s04e07 - The Grimm Who Stole Christmas
s04e08 - Chupacabra
s04e09 - Wesenrein
s04e10 - Tribunal
s04e11 - Death Do Us
s04e12 - Maréchaussée
s04e13 - Trial by Fire
s04e14 - Bad Luck
s04e15 - Double Date
s04e16 - Heartbreaker
s04e17 - Hibernaculum
s04e18 - Mishipeshu
s04e19 - Iron Hans
s04e20 - You Don't Know Jack
s04e21 - Headache
s04e22 - Cry Havoc
Detective Nick Burkhardt thought he was ready for the grim reality of working hugging in Portland, Oregon. That is, until he started to see things... things he couldn't quite explain. Like a gorgeous woman suddenly transforming into a hideous hag, or an average Joe turning into a vicious troll. Then, after a panicked visit from his only living relative, Nick discovers the truth about his visions: he's not like everyone else, he's a descendant of an elite group of hunters known as "Grimms" who are charged with stopping the proliferation of supernatural creatures in the world.
So begins his new life journey - albeit a reluctant one at first - as he solves crimes with his partner who knows something about Nick has radically changed but can't quite put his finger on it. Along the way, Nick finds himself unexpectedly getting help on some of the more difficult cases from Monroe, a guy who seems normal at first but is soon revealed to be what you might call a "big bad wolf". Literally!
Remember the fairy tales your parents used to tell you before bedtime? Well, those weren't stories, they were warnings.