i mean i know that the show is not about relationships and stuff but i don't know
My favorite thing in the whole BBC run is the first lab scene. Sherlock looks at John for ten seconds and says "Afghanistan or Iraq?" The reasoning chain (tan line stops at the wrist, military bearing, healing limp, brother's phone) is the most addictive piece of writing in the show for me.
So I built a daily game around it. Every day there's a new photograph of a person. You write down what you observe and the deductions you can pull from it. An AI scores your reasoning and tells you what you missed. Some days I'm proud of myself, some days it points at something obvious in the background and I feel like Lestrade.
It's at dailyholmes.com Free, no signup, runs in the browser. Takes about three minutes a day.
This community knows what good deduction sounds like better than anyone. If you try it, I'd really love to hear when the AI scores something wrong or misses a deduction that was clearly there. That feedback is what's going to make the game actually good.
They don't make sherlock merch the way I want it so most of these pins etc are from wooacry!
I love both very much, but I can't decide which one I like better. If you don't like either, that's fine, but if you do have a preference please share your reason. I really can't figure out which one is better.
P.S. I love the no JohnLock rule for this subreddit
Walked past this earlier. Didn’t see anyone having a fight.
So she visited sherlock as faith. Did they actually hang out? Or was she just made up by sherlock's mind? If she did visit, then why in the survalliance cameras sherlock was alone Or when sherlock told mrs Hudson she is going to hang out with a friend, Hudson asked "what friend" and also during the time when sherlock and faith(eurus) were having chips, she suddenly disappeared?
Or if she didnt visit sherlock, how did sherlock knew about the letter? I know the letter/paper (where its written someone is going to get killed, but who) ended up at sherlock's house and sherlock found it, but before that, sherlock technically saw the letter
I would appreciate any enlightenment
I am starting to watch the Sherlock series, but according to Imdb's order, the unaired Pilot comes first. But people here suggest starting from 'A study in Pink'.
What do I do?
Mine is Moriarty saying "Did you miss me ?" I just get so excited every time I see this scene ahhh
I am going on a road trip and I am downloading a catalogue of shows for it. And as someone who loves sherlock I want to rewatch some episodes. I've decided to watch scandal in belgravia but I want one more episode and I have narrowed it down to these 3 episodes. The great game , the abominable bride and the lying detective. Where you guys come in I want you to pick which out of the 3 I should watch. Comment and your choice and if you want you can put a reason why.
A Study In Pink except they didn’t have a budget and Mrs Hudson owns Speedy’s
Detail his biggest contradictions. Mention how an actual genius would never tell his uncles about the laundromat or brag to Morgan about robbing the family. Argue that his survival relies on pure plot armor rather than actual strategy.
Am I the only one who found his 'smart guy' persona completely fake and frustrating to watch?
In what is mostly a really well thought out show, the police coming to arrest Sherlock based on no evidence whatsoever is a really contrived plot point. The kid freaked out seeing him, but there's nothing else to point to him at all, nowhere near enough for an arrest warrant, probably not even enough to bother questioning him. Silly.
Honestly, I was a bit confused about Sherlock and Irene Adler in season 2. Did Sherlock actually fall in love with her? It felt like Irene was the first one to take an interest in him, while he remained emotionally restrained and mostly fascinated by her intellect. Maybe it was intellectual attraction rather than romantic love. But if that’s true, why did he rescue her from execution at the end? Adler even asked John whether he was jealous of her connection with Sherlock, which made the whole dynamic feel even more emotionally complicated for me.