From the beginning, I felt that there was something wrong with this Sherlock Holmes. Thinking while watching, no, not because this version of him lives in modern New York, not because his partner is a woman, not because he's an addict. These, oddly enough, are perfectly acceptable to me as an avid fanatic of the originals. But when I found out that this version of Sherlock Holmes, in addition to the high intelligence and conceit he has always been known for, has become a rather emotional and indulgent person, I finally realized that is where the real problem is. A person who values reason and logic above all else will never allow himself to be led by emotions, which will have a fatal impact on a person's thinking and judgment. So I finally realized what the problem with Sherlock Holmes was - the screenwriter wanted to portray him as a mortal person with his own problems, but he didn't realize that the reason why Sherlock Holmes was Sherlock Holmes was not because of his high IQ. Or not just. The most fascinating part of him is the brain that works closely behind the appearance of genius, the logic when thinking about problems, the kind of thinking that is as precise as a scalpel, as detailed and clear as a cobweb. One link after another, it is so perfect that it makes people stunned and shudder. So I don't accept this Sherlock Holmes, but other than that, ignoring the names used in this show and treating it as an ordinary detective drama, ignoring the exaggerated sense of drama of the characters that American dramas love to portray, it's still a good idea to pass the time. Quite appropriate. Respect for the efforts made by the screenwriter, the production of the series is considered excellent.
View more about Elementary reviews
