Sarah, this is.
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[Note: This review grew into a small monster and is insanely long. I’m sure it’s enjoyable if you’ve been obsessing over Sherlock like I have for the past few weeks. Still, when will I learn to stop typing? Anyway, enjoy.]
What a way to wrap up one phenomenal season. I mean, wow guys. I tip my hat to the folks behind “The Reichenbach Fall” for making it one hell of a televised event. Were you to check the Sherlock tag on Tumblr you’d see such an incredible outpouring of emotion over this episode. And it is emotional, there’s no doubting that. Based on Arthur Conan Doyle’s story, “The Final Problem”, this episode written by Steve Thompson tackles the epic showdown between Sherlock and Moriarty and the death of the famous sleuth.
Sorry. I don’t really consider his death a spoiler. The story has only been available for like, 100 years. Spoiler warnings must lapse eventually.
Anyway, Sherlock dies. End of series, right? Nope, Steven Moffat and the BBC have a already confirmed Sherlock will get a third season. Soo - how does that work? Let’s continue.
TARDIS in Sherlock?
Steven Moffat: @a_study_in_pink Sue says that isn’t the TARDIS, it was a lighting thing. But by my cuff links, what ELSE could it be???
(this should have gone out last Monday. #TumblrQueueIssues)
Mind is blown. Really, what else could it be? And if they didn’t put it there, WHO did?
Don’t Miss Sherlock’s Season Two Finale - “The Reichenbach Fall”
Premiering this Sunday on BBC One will be the final episode in the terribly short season of Sherlock. Granted, every episode is about 90 minutes, making these episodes more like movies, but whatever, I WANT MORE.
Watch a preview trailer above, and read a short synopsis below.
Sherlock Episode 2.03 - The Reichenbach Fall
Sunday 15 January, 8.30-10.00pm, BBC ONEJames Moriarty – the greatest criminal mind that the world has ever seen. Sherlock and John knew he wouldn’t stay hidden for long. But even they never guessed the sheer scale and audacity of the crime that would propel Moriarty back into the headlines. The crime of the century. The Tower of London, the Bank of England, Pentonville prison – all sprung open on the same day as if by magic! But Moriarty’s plans don’t stop there…
Sherlock and John lock horns with their old enemy in one final problem that tests loyalty and courage to their very limits. Sherlock must fight for his reputation, his sanity and his life. But is he all he claims to be?
Oooh, this showdown is going to be EPIC! I can just tell. Sherlock, Moriarty, in a courtroom. Oh, they’ll be fireworks! And John will be his adorably unawares self.
Sherlock stars Benedict Cumberbatch, Martin Freeman, Mark Gatiss, Rupert Graves, Una Stubbs, Andrew Scott, Louise Brealey, and Katherine Parkinson.
If you missed out on my earlier reviews: “A Scandal in Belgravia” “The Hounds of Baskeville”
And finally, here’s a new fun game, spot the TARDIS.
Yup. This is taken from “The Hounds of Baskerville.” Have you spotted it yet? Steven Moffat you mad genius. (.gif via celestial cow)
For a series of only three episodes, each one is under a lot of pressure to be fantastic. If one falls flat a third of the season suffers. And sadly, I’m afraid that’s precisely what happened with Sherlock’s second episode, “The Hounds of Baskerville.”
It should be noted that a not-so-great Sherlock episode is still a marvelous bit of television.
Problems occur when trying to adapt one Holmes’ most famous cases, The Hound of the Baskervilles. First off, Holmes isn’t in it for much of the original story and Watson performs most of the clue hunting. But in Mark Gattis’ version, (Who, by the way, also plays Mycroft in the show. I have NO IDEA how I didn’t realize this!) “The Hounds of Baskerville” Sherlock is present for the whole thing. Unfortunately, it all comes off rather forced, particularly with why Sherlock decides to take the case.
