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Post by AntiArbitrator on May 20, 2016 10:37:33 GMT -5
If you think there was no ending, you might have missed the conversation between Sherlock and his father on the rooftop. Great! The story arcs were: Sherlock's relationship with his father; who tried to kill Morland; and how to disband Moriarty's organization. Now please think about what Morland said to Sherlock. He verbalized the conclusion of the story arcs. Both KyleEl and I said the episode ended neatly. |
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Post by KyleEl on May 20, 2016 14:07:36 GMT -5
On another site, I found out this moves to Sunday. That's terrible because of the sports delays. If I remember to watch almost live each week, that won't be a problem.
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Post by AntiArbitrator on May 21, 2016 16:44:26 GMT -5
On another site, I found out this moves to Sunday. That's terrible because of the sports delays. If I remember to watch almost live each week, that won't be a problem. That is a problem. The delay does not happen every week and I become complacent and forget to check. I set the default to extend a show an hour longer, and it was still a mess. |
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Post by Deleted on May 22, 2016 6:14:20 GMT -5
I don't have that issue out West.
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Post by KyleEl on Jun 24, 2016 15:52:14 GMT -5
All that food just for Clyde. Poor Watson, wondering when all that mess would be cleaned up. She was looking hot in that scene.
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Post by KyleEl on Jan 23, 2017 15:12:43 GMT -5
You've Got Me, Who's Got YouThe episode was one of those in which it was difficult to tell who killed the victim, or why. The victim, who donned a costume and played a superhero by helping victims around his neighborhood, was liked by everyone and no one could imagine a reason why he was murdered. Sherlock and Joan kept going back and forth interviewing people who knew the victim, but it was not apparent who might have killed him. Was it one of the drug dealers or purse snatchers he harassed? Was it an employee of the company that owned the rights to the superhero? Was it another superhero who wanted to be #1? Was it the guy who called Sherlock from the roof of his building and said he was the victim’s friend? I was interested in why Morland wanted Joan to investigate something for him so badly that he donated $250,000 to a charity that Joan helped. She made an excellent investigation, but she lied and told Sherlock she did not take the case. Then she lied again and told Morland that no one in his company told his rival how to outbid him on a contract. Then our darling Joan blackmailed the person who had sold Morland out. She has changed, but she had a good reason for what she did. I'm not going to read this until later. I happened to notice this show was on Channel 64 when I was looking at my listings, so I looked up "upcoming" and it just happens this episode airs Saturday night on two different stations that I get. I could make absolutely certain by recording with an antenna. I don't actually get this station on cable but I get listings for it for some reason. On the TiVo with an antenna I have been unable to get listings so I have to look it up again if I want to record it, and know the exact time. |
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Post by KyleEl on Feb 3, 2017 18:08:17 GMT -5
You've Got Me, Who's Got YouThe episode was one of those in which it was difficult to tell who killed the victim, or why. The victim, who donned a costume and played a superhero by helping victims around his neighborhood, was liked by everyone and no one could imagine a reason why he was murdered. Sherlock and Joan kept going back and forth interviewing people who knew the victim, but it was not apparent who might have killed him. Was it one of the drug dealers or purse snatchers he harassed? Was it an employee of the company that owned the rights to the superhero? Was it another superhero who wanted to be #1? Was it the guy who called Sherlock from the roof of his building and said he was the victim’s friend? I was interested in why Morland wanted Joan to investigate something for him so badly that he donated $250,000 to a charity that Joan helped. She made an excellent investigation, but she lied and told Sherlock she did not take the case. Then she lied again and told Morland that no one in his company told his rival how to outbid him on a contract. Then our darling Joan blackmailed the person who had sold Morland out. She has changed, but she had a good reason for what she did. Interesting that I saw the man who played Morland two days earlier on "Sleepy Hollow". And other than that, I can't really remember what happened or how I felt. I know there was a cartoonist who had a motive. |
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