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It does seem like a thing he'd do.
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# ? Oct 11, 2013 05:18 |
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# ? Sep 19, 2024 02:23 |
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Watson, I expect you to have better taste in men! I love Clyde's appearances, Sherlock always finds a way for him to be useful.
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# ? Oct 11, 2013 06:35 |
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The allusion to Snowden wasn't as terrible as I expected. Having Kleinfelter murder someone kept the focus on Sherlock solving a case rather then the merits of leaking classified documents. The show seems to be getter better. There's still the problem of where to go from Moriarty and Lestrade. There aren't many more iconic Sherlock Holmes characters they can introduce as single episode guest stars.
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# ? Oct 11, 2013 07:04 |
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pentyne posted:The show seems to be getter better. There's still the problem of where to go from Moriarty and Lestrade. There aren't many more iconic Sherlock Holmes characters they can introduce as single episode guest stars. I'm pretty sure Moriarty will show up again. Clyde was so adorable. I yelled "Yay Clyde!" when he showed up on screen.
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# ? Oct 11, 2013 08:27 |
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I can't recall Sherlock ever sleeping. We always see Joan sleeping and being woken up and he's either watching her like a creep or drops Clyde on her.
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# ? Oct 11, 2013 09:05 |
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I love how Sherlock never ever stops doing his real job: Being the worst roommate.
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# ? Oct 11, 2013 09:43 |
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Mu Zeta posted:I can't recall Sherlock ever sleeping. We always see Joan sleeping and being woken up and he's either watching her like a creep or drops Clyde on her. He seems like the kind of weirdo that would know some Tibetan monk technique that lets him sleep for like 80 minutes at a time at completely random intervals throughout the day.
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# ? Oct 11, 2013 10:32 |
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Mu Zeta posted:I can't recall Sherlock ever sleeping. We always see Joan sleeping and being woken up and he's either watching her like a creep or drops Clyde on her. In one of the early S1 episodes, one of the plot points was about how he never gets much sleep when working on a case. Joan teaches him the squat technique to stay awake, and the episode ends with him passing out as he's trying to go over old files. pentyne posted:The allusion to Snowden wasn't as terrible as I expected. Having Kleinfelter murder someone kept the focus on Sherlock solving a case rather then the merits of leaking classified documents. I liked how their subtle of way making him unlikeable was writing him as a huge Ayn Rand fan. Fun episode, and I'm most intrigued by Sherlock and Moriarty's continued correspondence. Also, while the Snowden reference was a bit forced, I have to say between the Anonymous parody, P=NP, and primitive 3D printing, this new season has been pleasantly contemporary.
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# ? Oct 11, 2013 12:13 |
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Blind Pineapple posted:
so by next season we'll see an episode about a politician getting killed after shutting down the government?
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# ? Oct 11, 2013 12:59 |
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I loved how when "Everyone" demanded naked pictures, Sherlock was ready to strip down right there, while Joan was like, "Oh, hell no."
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# ? Oct 11, 2013 13:01 |
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I was surprised that there wasn't a twist and Kleinfelter was actually the murderer.
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# ? Oct 11, 2013 13:50 |
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Stabbey_the_Clown posted:I was surprised that there wasn't a twist and Kleinfelter was actually the murderer. Me too. Sherlock’s diagnosis of the situation was so quick I assumed he was lying.
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# ? Oct 11, 2013 13:51 |
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Stabbey_the_Clown posted:I was surprised that there wasn't a twist and Kleinfelter was actually the murderer. I was a bit disappointed that with everything else going on in the episode, they didn't think of any particularly interesting reason for him to commit the murder. You've got a guy wanted by the government for spilling secrets, but he kills the woman sheltering him after being rejected by her? Seemed kind of flat, but other than that I really enjoyed the episode.
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# ? Oct 11, 2013 19:08 |
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Pretty sure the murder was just there so that they could avoid anything overtly controversial with the leaking of federal secrets stuff. I was more interested in the silly (and not so silly) antics of not-Anonymous, Sherlock's constant debates with them and stuff anyway.
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# ? Oct 11, 2013 19:13 |
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It's also okay for things to be simple sometimes. You don't want to go all CSI.
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# ? Oct 11, 2013 19:54 |
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This show got really good, it's the only procedural I have patience to watch. I think it got really weak early on the first season, then it recovered and ever since it's been getting better and better.
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# ? Oct 11, 2013 21:03 |
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Elentor posted:This show got really good, it's the only procedural I have patience to watch. I think it got really weak early on the first season, then it recovered and ever since it's been getting better and better. It works because this show adds meaty chunks of character developement in addition to being a procedural. Also, hell, Sherlock Holmes practically invented procedural drama.
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# ? Oct 11, 2013 21:17 |
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Man, that letter reading scene at the end was actually really well done. Like, I think that added a lot to Holmes' character and motivation outright. I hope there's more correspondence between the two before she inevitably manages to escape from jail. On a less constructive note.. CLYDE.
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# ? Oct 11, 2013 21:36 |
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Platystemon posted:Me too. Sherlock’s diagnosis of the situation was so quick I assumed he was lying. I thought the early scene where he sent Joan those pictures of crime scenes and she instantly deduced the cause of death was a relatively clever set-up to the idea that Holmes, who's much more advanced than Watson, would be able to do that on most murders even more easily. We only see the weird or clever cases, and this guy was not particularly clever at violent crime. At the very least they laid the groundwork nicely that he could just bang out an analysis like that and be completely right.
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# ? Oct 13, 2013 17:33 |
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I'm catching up with this episode now. I don't care how dated it is, digging deep for the "shoe on head" reference was inspired. (This was an actual thing. Because I clearly don't know where I'm posting, I'll reminisce about the time YTMND.com was A Big Deal and pictures of a LiveJasmin camgirl putting a shoe on her head spread like wildfire.)
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# ? Oct 14, 2013 19:56 |
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This season had been great so far apart from Gregsons stupid new hair.
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# ? Oct 14, 2013 21:01 |
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DivisionPost posted:I'm catching up with this episode now. I don't care how dated it is, digging deep for the "shoe on head" reference was inspired. The "shoe on head" reference got me too and it was made even better by Holmes fancy description of it in his accent. Man, a few of those cam threads were hilarious. I don't think ones been done in awhile.
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# ? Oct 15, 2013 02:25 |
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The joke from the last episode that made me go "what the hell?" was the bit about the model trains, as I'm sure that joke started on SA. I did see from some quick searching that the joke has spread everywhere, so I don't think the writers would have seen it here.
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# ? Oct 17, 2013 18:54 |
New episode tonight! Poison Pen When the CEO of a financial consulting company is poisoned to death, Holmes and Watson are called upon to track down the killer. Meanwhile, a woman from Sherlock's past emerges as a possible suspect.
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# ? Oct 17, 2013 21:27 |
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I love that lawyer's smug nod. "Yep that's what we're going with, I consider it satisfactory."
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# ? Oct 18, 2013 03:31 |
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Abigail Spencer? Do they name characters after people who failed the audition? (Really, it happened to a friend of my brother, hearing his own distinctive name in a show he didn't get hired for).
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# ? Oct 18, 2013 03:32 |
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Something complicated is in the works, I think... I'm betting Abigail told Graham and maybe the mom how to do it, maybe together. Let's see!
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# ? Oct 18, 2013 03:47 |
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That was kind of an "Eli Stone" reunion between Jonny Lee Miller and Laura Benanti, who ironically also played the "first" for JLM's character. Glad to see they still had that great chemistry.
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# ? Oct 18, 2013 04:36 |
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I really liked that episode, although the fact that the one dude from the victim's company apparently got a slap on the wrist for dressing up a dead body in a latex suit was kind of weird. That seems like it'd be pretty drat illegal, especially considering he didn't report it and just went home.
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# ? Oct 18, 2013 10:10 |
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That was a sad ending. I don’t begrudge the kid for killing his father, but pinning the blame on the nanny who didn’t do it makes him a monster. He should be locked up for that. It would be one thing if they’d colluded beforehand and she’d agreed to take the blame, but they didn’t. Platystemon fucked around with this message at 11:49 on Oct 18, 2013 |
# ? Oct 18, 2013 11:18 |
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That was one of the simpler investigations for this show in the end. There were tangents, but ultimately it was talk to son, find out about tablet, find tablet and done. If not for the hidden past thing they likely would have gotten there pretty quickly with normal police work.
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# ? Oct 18, 2013 13:02 |
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VDay posted:I really liked that episode, although the fact that the one dude from the victim's company apparently got a slap on the wrist for dressing up a dead body in a latex suit was kind of weird. That seems like it'd be pretty drat illegal, especially considering he didn't report it and just went home. He didn't even have to, loving your stepson is certainly going to violate that morals clause anyway!
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# ? Oct 18, 2013 19:05 |
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Was murder really the only option? Why not go to the cops, and how exactly was the abuse going on?
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# ? Oct 18, 2013 20:12 |
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Pick posted:He didn't even have to, loving your stepson is certainly going to violate that morals clause anyway! I’m not sure that information would be made public.
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# ? Oct 18, 2013 22:39 |
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Mu Zeta posted:Was murder really the only option? Why not go to the cops, and how exactly was the abuse going on? Given that he didn't want to tell anyone about the abuse, what would he have told them?
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# ? Oct 18, 2013 23:51 |
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Maera Sior posted:Given that he didn't want to tell anyone about the abuse, what would he have told them? It would show up as evidence in the trial of Abigail's, for sure. That'd probably be enough for lawyers to invoke the morals clause. Of course, the executive guy would get time for tampering with an investigation, and let's hope HE doesn't mave a morals clause...
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# ? Oct 19, 2013 01:44 |
I'm trying to imagine how stuffing a dead guy into a latex suit is somehow worth any amount of money. How difficult would that be?! And gross. I sort of love the ridiculous alibis people were coming up with. "Well, yes, I was committing a crime technically, therefore I could not have murdered him!" The stepmom's alibi was the best. I liked the moment there at the end with Sherlock reaching out to the son.
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# ? Oct 19, 2013 07:57 |
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The stepmom's alibi reminded me of one of the cases in season 1. The one were some random guy's alibi for murder was that he was recording something to blackmail someone with. That's not quite a patch on "I couldn't have murdered him because I was too busy planning to murder him!" though.
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# ? Oct 19, 2013 08:01 |
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hollylolly posted:I'm trying to imagine how stuffing a dead guy into a latex suit is somehow worth any amount of money. How difficult would that be?! And gross. I don't know, I can totally see some douchebag wall street rear end in a top hat stuffing a dead guy into a suit if he thought it would get him that $10 million bonus.
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# ? Oct 19, 2013 08:14 |
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# ? Sep 19, 2024 02:23 |
ashpanash posted:I don't know, I can totally see some douchebag wall street rear end in a top hat stuffing a dead guy into a suit if he thought it would get him that $10 million bonus. It seems like it would have taken a long time/be impossible. Especially with no talcum powder. You're right, for ten millions probably a lot of people would do it, or at least attempt it.
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# ? Oct 19, 2013 08:53 |