Louisa Mellor Jan 4, 2017
Did you spot the tease for next week’s episode in the Sherlock series 4 opener? See that and more details from The Six Thatchers…
After taking a fine-toothed comb to new Sherlock episode The Six Thatchers (well, watching it with one finger hovering over the pause button) here are a few items of note discovered, in addition to a handful of discoveries made by some very fine Sherlock detectives elsewhere…
See related Tom Hiddleston interview: The Avengers, modern myths, playing Loki and more Tom Hiddleston interview: The Avengers, War Horse, Greek mythology and more Marvel Studios movies: UK release date calendar Why Thor: Ragnarok may be a pivotal film in Marvel's phase 3
1. We know that Lady Smallwood’s British Intelligence code name is ‘Love’, leaving the Holmes brothers and Sir Edwin to divvy up ‘Antarctica’, ‘Langdale’ and ‘Porlock’ between them. Porlock (as well as being a village...
Did you spot the tease for next week’s episode in the Sherlock series 4 opener? See that and more details from The Six Thatchers…
After taking a fine-toothed comb to new Sherlock episode The Six Thatchers (well, watching it with one finger hovering over the pause button) here are a few items of note discovered, in addition to a handful of discoveries made by some very fine Sherlock detectives elsewhere…
See related Tom Hiddleston interview: The Avengers, modern myths, playing Loki and more Tom Hiddleston interview: The Avengers, War Horse, Greek mythology and more Marvel Studios movies: UK release date calendar Why Thor: Ragnarok may be a pivotal film in Marvel's phase 3
1. We know that Lady Smallwood’s British Intelligence code name is ‘Love’, leaving the Holmes brothers and Sir Edwin to divvy up ‘Antarctica’, ‘Langdale’ and ‘Porlock’ between them. Porlock (as well as being a village...
- 1/3/2017
- Den of Geek
The game is (almost) afoot! Three months out from the show’s hotly-anticipated return, the BBC has begun stoking the embers of excitement for Sherlock season 4.
Upholding tradition, over the weekend the British broadcasting giant took to Facebook to lift the lid on the first two episode titles: “The Six Thatchers” and “The Dying Detective.” If history has taught us anything, it’s that these monikers are likely plays on famous Arthur Conan Doyle stories – The Six Napoleons and The Lying Detective have emerged as the likely candidates, but until season 4 premieres in January, treat those rumors as just that.
What we do know is that Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman will be back in action as Sherlock and John Watson, respectively. Returning to present-day London after being flung back in time for Victorian-themed spinoff The Abominable Bride, the residents of 221b Baker Street will be going toe-to-toe with the...
Upholding tradition, over the weekend the British broadcasting giant took to Facebook to lift the lid on the first two episode titles: “The Six Thatchers” and “The Dying Detective.” If history has taught us anything, it’s that these monikers are likely plays on famous Arthur Conan Doyle stories – The Six Napoleons and The Lying Detective have emerged as the likely candidates, but until season 4 premieres in January, treat those rumors as just that.
What we do know is that Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman will be back in action as Sherlock and John Watson, respectively. Returning to present-day London after being flung back in time for Victorian-themed spinoff The Abominable Bride, the residents of 221b Baker Street will be going toe-to-toe with the...
- 9/26/2016
- by Michael Briers
- We Got This Covered
BBC
It’s been a few months now since series three of Sherlock aired, which means we’re back to the waiting game for who knows how long. With the waiting game comes rewatches, and with rewatches comes noticing things you previously missed, such as all of the references to Conan Doyle’s canon.
Reference hunting (new drinking game maybe?) is one of the best things about Sherlock Holmes adaptations, and creators and Holmes fanboys, Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss, do not disappoint as they cleverly weave in tons of references every episode. Just like the two previous series’, series 3 had many references and allusions to Conan Doyle’s work, including the introduction of characters such as Mary Morstan, Charles Augustus Magnussen, and Sherlock’s new protégé Wiggins, based on the leader of the Baker Street irregulars in the canon. Besides the more obvious references such as the titles, there...
It’s been a few months now since series three of Sherlock aired, which means we’re back to the waiting game for who knows how long. With the waiting game comes rewatches, and with rewatches comes noticing things you previously missed, such as all of the references to Conan Doyle’s canon.
Reference hunting (new drinking game maybe?) is one of the best things about Sherlock Holmes adaptations, and creators and Holmes fanboys, Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss, do not disappoint as they cleverly weave in tons of references every episode. Just like the two previous series’, series 3 had many references and allusions to Conan Doyle’s work, including the introduction of characters such as Mary Morstan, Charles Augustus Magnussen, and Sherlock’s new protégé Wiggins, based on the leader of the Baker Street irregulars in the canon. Besides the more obvious references such as the titles, there...
- 3/7/2014
- by Austin Smith
- Obsessed with Film
As a long time fan of both Sherlock Holmes and Star Trek, it seems fitting to me that these two cultural icons have become intertwined. Prior to the original airing of Star Trek: The Next Generation, I had mused over the similarity in personalities between Spock and Holmes. I had no inkling that Tng would make a connection between the creations of Arthur Conan Doyle and Gene Roddenberry real on screen.
That connection came courtesy of the android Lt. Commander Data. He fancied himself as Sherlock Holmes and in the episode 'Elementary Dear Data', he created a facsimile of Victorian London so that he could 'play' Sherlock Holmes opposite Geordi La Forge's unconventional Doctor Watson.
'Elementary Dear Data' was one of the most entertaining episodes in Tng's second season but I was never entirely satisfied with it. The writers played fast and loose with Holmes canon and Brent Spiner's...
That connection came courtesy of the android Lt. Commander Data. He fancied himself as Sherlock Holmes and in the episode 'Elementary Dear Data', he created a facsimile of Victorian London so that he could 'play' Sherlock Holmes opposite Geordi La Forge's unconventional Doctor Watson.
'Elementary Dear Data' was one of the most entertaining episodes in Tng's second season but I was never entirely satisfied with it. The writers played fast and loose with Holmes canon and Brent Spiner's...
- 2/16/2010
- CinemaSpy
IMDb.com, Inc. takes no responsibility for the content or accuracy of the above news articles, Tweets, or blog posts. This content is published for the entertainment of our users only. The news articles, Tweets, and blog posts do not represent IMDb's opinions nor can we guarantee that the reporting therein is completely factual. Please visit the source responsible for the item in question to report any concerns you may have regarding content or accuracy.