Grimm season 6 episode 9 Recap and FAQ
Episode Summary
Nick and his team delve into a series of eerie events linked to a supernatural entity. Diana, a young girl with peculiar insights, forewarns of a danger connected to a mirror. In the woods, two hunters encounter a frightening creature, leading to one's disappearance. Investigating, the team discovers a tree, the Jubokko, with human faces embedded in its trunk, revealing a symbiotic relationship with the plant-like Kinoshimobe. After a confrontation where Nick subdues the Kinoshimobe, it's absorbed by the Jubokko, prompting a reflection on the moral complexities of their actions.
Full Episode S06E09 Recap
Frequently Asked Questions
What supernatural creature did Nick and his team encounter in the woods?
They encountered a Kinoshimobe, a plant-like creature, and a Jubokko, a tree that feeds on human blood.
How is the Jubokko tree connected to the disappearances in the woods?
The Jubokko absorbs victims into itself, as seen with the human faces, including Dev's, embedded in its trunk.
What does Diana know about the danger connected to the mirror?
Diana hints at a future threat related to the mirror but doesn't provide specific details.
How did Nick's team lure out the Kinoshimobe?
They used a concoction that mimicked environmental harm to attract the Kinoshimobe's attention.
What is the relationship between the Kinoshimobe and the Jubokko?
The Kinoshimobe and the Jubokko have a symbiotic relationship where the Kinoshimobe feeds human victims to the Jubokko.
Who gets chased by the Kinoshimobe in the forest?
Rosalee gets chased by the Kinoshimobe but is eventually rescued by Nick and Monroe.
How does the team resolve the situation with the Kinoshimobe and the Jubokko?
Nick subdues the Kinoshimobe, which is then absorbed by the Jubokko, effectively ending the immediate threat.
What ethical dilemma does the team face regarding the Jubokko and Kinoshimobe?
They contemplate the moral implications of killing creatures that are defending their natural habitat.
Is the Jubokko tree capable of movement?
No, the Jubokko is rooted to the ground like a normal tree, but it absorbs victims for sustenance.