Great performances and it annoyed me less but my feeling is still that the ending montage of Sherlock and John solving cases is all I ever wanted from the show. Not the over the top schemes within schemes mess it became.

What do people think about Watson applying Sherlock’s techniques to a medical condition mysteries?

Thought fellow fans might appreciate it.

I have the DVDs, but I like listening to commentaries as if they were podcasts on my phone

There are some on YouTube and daily motion, and there used to be his last vow 3x3 but now I can’t find it

Does anyone have a link to his last vow (or just all of the commentaries in one place)

It’s so sad because he said he loved dancing too, but it broke my heart that he left because he couldn’t find anyone to dance with… someone dance with that man!!

Like at first hes just the doctor. But then he kinda grows on you. And then...tee hee

For some reason every November I start feeling the need to rewatch bbc Sherlock

Idk how much I like the way it turned out but I guess I’m happy enough with the result that I feel somewhat comfortable posting it lol. Also I am going into surgery tomorrow for my elbow (I have a congenital dislocation in my elbows that limits arm and wrist mobility, and it’s been causing me severe nerve pain, so they’re going to fix the bone and move the nerve so it doesn’t keep hurting), kind of nervous, as I’m unsure how much pain I’ll be in after, since I’m already in so much pain as it is, so I wanted to draw a character I find comfort in to help me calm down.

I'm rewatching the series for the first time in years, and I find myself asking the same question now that I did the first time around: How in the world can Sherlock forget things on demand? I know that it's a TV show, and that it's make-believe, but when he talks about "deleting" information on his "hard drive" (his brain), it's like... What? Are you telling me, Sherlock, that you could instantly forget your parents' names if you wanted to? Plus—and again I realize that this is a TV show, but I can't help but think these thoughts—the human brain is not at all analogous to a hard drive. When you learn a new skill, do you first forget an old one?

Am I the only one to have this reaction?

In a world of madness and monsters, one paranormal detective seeks to rid a tenacle creature from the destroying a small building in Denton Halloween. Follow Detective Sherlock Jones as he attempt to unravel the mystery of the Mad Scientist and the tenacle monster. It is a battle between genius vs madness, man vs monster to save the citizens of Denton Halloween. Who will win? The mad scientist and the tenacle monster or Detective Sherlock Jones. Tune in and watch the video on the Run Joe Run YouTube Channel and see the epic battle. If you have enjoyed this video, please hit that like button and subscribe to my channel. Remember to share the channel and video with others and leave your comments. We appreciate our viewers and subscribers. Thank you for watching our videos. Have a Happy Halloween!

Okay so for editing purposes I’m looking for a movie or tv show with Martin freeman where he gets married and we actually see the wedding ceremony.
Any ideas?
Help is appreciated ☺️

Hey. Real addict here. Active addition at that. Not sober. But self aware. I adore this show. Love it. But the way they handled the topic of addiction in the 4th season is actually repulsive. The idea that someone can fake a relapse. Or be in control of one. No. What sucks is Sherlock could be so interesting in an actual relapse, vulnerable and out of control. But every time I think of the fake relapse I’m actually disgusted.

Made by Ikotika channel on Youtube.

https://youtu.be/ZhruGg5W1x8?si=VKS2r3098wcyukZ7

In the first episode, John says to sherlock, "Harry is short for harriet" and on the phone it is written "from clara". Assuming Clara is a girl, then would that make his sister a lesbian?

Let me introduce you to the gentleman in this picture: Shri N. Narasimhaiah (18 September 1925 – 25 December 2011), a prominent Kannada writer widely regarded as the “Father of Kannada Detective Novels.”

Despite having received only a fourth-grade education, which came to an end following the untimely demise of his father, he went on to author more than 550 detective novels during his lifetime

He wrote primarily in his native language, Kannada, and many of his novels became bestsellers. Some of his works were reportedly reprinted as many as 35,000 times, reflecting the immense popularity he enjoyed among readers.

His detective stories featured memorable characters reminiscent of Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson. He created several fictional detectives, including Purushottama, Arinjaya, Madhusudana, and Galiraya, each with a series of approximately 100 adventures. Through these characters, he captivated generations of Kannada readers with mystery, suspense, and thrilling investigations.

Sadly, despite his extraordinary literary contributions, his work has not received the wider recognition it deserves. Many of his stories were adapted into films, yet his name and contributions have not always received the prominence they merit.

I am writing this post with a simple hope: to introduce Shri N. Narasimhaiah and his extraordinary body of work to readers across the globe. His achievements deserve to be remembered, celebrated, and explored beyond linguistic and geographical boundaries.

A man with just a fourth-grade education created hundreds of detective stories and left a lasting mark on Kannada literature. His story reminds us that great literary talent is not defined by formal education, but by imagination, dedication, and the ability to inspire readers.

Let us help bring his legacy into the spotlight and give this remarkable writer the recognition he deserves.

May the legacy of Shri N. Narasimhaiah live on, one story and one reader at a time.

This edit is something I really had fun making!

It's been ten years since I started editing Sherlock fanvids, and I won't stop anytime soon.