We need to go deeper...

Velda 2022-01-17 08:01:42

First of all, it is true, true, and true not a movie...no matter what the domestic distributors think.
Most of the bad reviews about this episode are "I haven't watched a TV series and don't understand", or "It's not good as a movie". I feel helpless about this. I am not in China myself, and I was shocked when I saw the bad reviews flying all over the country. Later I found out that the country was showing as a movie. According to this report: Demystifying the behind-the-scenes of the introduction of "Shen Xia": The price of the introduction of the batch film is quite high . This episode was introduced in the form of a batch film, and the BBC and the production team did not profit from the box office. It’s not the creator’s intention to release a movie (if it is, it will be released as a movie all over the world).

The boss has always emphasized that "The BBC also told us that this is not a TV series". This is not a TV series. This is a special series of TV series ( Sherlock: The Abominable Bride (TV Episode 2016) . Note that it is subordinate. An Episode of "Sherlock"). What is a special album-"Special", this thing was originally for fans. In fact, Britain, the United States, Australia and other places all specify one screening a day, which is similar to a fan gathering where you can pay for a big screen to see your beloved Shen Xia. "Independent special" refers to the audience watching the drama if they don't want to watch the special, they can connect directly to the end of the third season and the beginning of the fourth season, rather than people who have not watched the drama just watch it. In Sydney, many theater tickets were sold out within a week, and enthusiastic fans also wore T-shirts to see them that day.

The boss also said, "(BBC said) and what I do is the format of the film, and the investment and production are not less sophisticated than the film.". I can only say about this haha. According to IMDb's estimation, this episode was made to be approximately £3,500,000, which is equivalent to approximately $5,000,000 in U.S. dollars. Guess what the average production cost of Hollywood movies in 2007 (not counting publicity) is? $65,000,000 ( Why Movies Cost So Much To Make). What was the total production cost of Robert Downey Jr.'s detective Holmes in 2009? $90,000,000 ( Sherlock Holmes (2009) ). This episode of Shen Xia didn’t even post a poster in Australian theaters. You think this is a movie. Are there movies all over the world?

Let's see what Mark Gatiss said. They don't think this is a movie. They think that they will only make a movie when they have a script suitable for making a movie. He didn't think it was a movie, it was made in the form of a movie, but it was like a movie.

Sherlock movie possible if Mark Gatiss and Steven Moffat find the'right story'
TV hit Sherlock could be set for the big screen – if the show's bosses can come up with a film-worthy plot.
...
Its writer and co-creator Mark Gatiss is now considering a full-length film.
He said: “Of course we could do a movie but it would have to be a story of sufficient scale to make that move, because they're already very big, very expensive and very movie -like.

Ha ha.

It's not to blame those who gave bad reviews, I admit that this episode is indeed flawed. But before spraying casually, I really ask everyone to understand the situation. It is a bit too much to attack the production team personally, saying that they want to make money and want to be crazy. Those who say it's not good as a movie and don't understand it if you haven't watched a drama before...This is really not for you to see.

It is often said that subjectivity is easy and objective is difficult. This weakness is particularly obvious when watching movies/TV series/novels or other works of art. I myself always pay attention to my subjective feelings, such as fear or moving, and then the development of the characters in the play, such as doubts or growth, and finally I can see the development of the plot. And today, on a day that makes people’s heart beat so fast that they are about to get a heart attack, I decided to reverse my ordinary thinking mode in order to be able to calmly analyze. So this drama review will be very strange, first analyze the plot, then the emotions of the characters, and finally the personal feelings.
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Just like the seven-minute special before the start of Shenxia S3 the year before, this year’s New Year special can also be regarded as a prequel to the drama. If "Blessed Home" is S3E0, "Hateful Bride" is S4E0. I have seen many people say that "The Hateful Bride" is an extended version of the trailer...I don't think it is accurate. Although the main storyline has not advanced much, the purpose of the special episode is not to advance the storyline. In my opinion, what the "hateful bride" wants to do is to tell a very interesting story. The second purpose is actually to show everyone the epitome of Sherlock's growth in S1-3.

In terms of plot, this Christmas special tells the story of what happened within five minutes of the end of S3 from when Sherlock hung up Mycroft's phone call and when the plane landed from the air. Mycroft mentioned that Sherlock had been locked up with his worst enemy ever since he shot Magnussen, who was actually his own demon. In order to fight against his own demons, he found a way to obtain drugs after he was released from prison, and began to numb himself, so that he could have the pleasure of turning his mind all the time.

There is no doubt that he got these drugs before boarding the plane, but there are two interpretations of the time he started using drugs (or the time he used them heavily): before seeing John, and after getting on the plane. If he started taking drugs before he got on the plane, it was undoubtedly because he needed the courage to face two realities: he would say goodbye to John, and he might die. But I prefer to use a lot of drugs after receiving a call from Mycroft on the plane (although Mycroft mentioned that he used it before getting on the plane, but not so much). It would be more reasonable to start using a lot of drugs at this time, because he needs to numb his emotional fluctuations to solve this problem. Most of the purpose at this time is to strengthen one's brain power, rather than pure fetters and fear. He is so fragile or almost crazy, he can concentrate on drugs and think explosively about the truth of Moriarty's return.

*Moffat mentioned before the drug addiction that Sherlock would not be an addict, and in this episode Sherlock also said that he is just a User, not an Addict. He used drugs to enable himself to perform better in the thinking palace, to find out those dust-packed memories, to awaken the subconscious, and to reach a very high level to consider problems.

Sherlock's own "death" has thirteen explanations, so the reasonable way to figure out the truth about Moriarty's "not dead" is to simulate the situation at the time. At this time, the morphine/cocaine (and possibly more drug blends) made people confident and uplifting and its analgesic effect played a role. Sherlock quickly thought about many possibilities and tried to find Moriarty's return. the truth. He found a nineteenth-century mystery in the Palace of Thinking that he had read a long time ago-the "Hateful Bride" case. This case is very similar to Moriarty's story. They both came back to life after committing suicide by swallowing a gun. When Sherlock ruled out all other possibilities, this case gave him hope of finding the truth, so he seized the clues and started to simulate the case. With the help of drugs, he gets closer and closer to the truth, but he gets deeper and deeper.

With the help of drugs, Sherlock trapped himself in his palace of thought. I believe that many viewers think of Pirate's Space when they see Sherlock return to modern times and return to the 19th century. Then we use the setting of Inception to analyze the situation here. (It's not that these levels of thinking are dreams. A more accurate explanation is that they are different levels of the thinking palace, but I think that using dreams to explain the two concepts of "drugs" and "getting deeper and deeper") Here I saw three levels of dreams, plus the "real world", and a total of four spaces.

Since the purpose is to find out the secret of Moriarty's survival, every time Moriarty appears in the dream, the purpose is to make Sherlock "get deeper and deeper." As he himself said, he was the virus in Sherlock's mind. His appearance may make the truth in Sherlock farther and farther away, but as long as you step past him, Sherlock will be close to the truth.

Sherlock created the first "dreamland" for himself, simulating the scene of the 19th century "hateful bride" case to find the secret of Moriarty's survival. Many people are curious why this episode does not collect clues, but directly read the newspaper clippings and analyze it. I think it can be explained as: This is Sherlock's own thinking palace. Yes, the lack of collected evidence and brilliant reasoning in the first and second seasons is indeed the shortcoming of this episode. But in the Palace of Thinking, he may not be able to conduct field surveys-he has no memory of the suicide scene. So he must solve the case through the bits and pieces he has touched, using known clues, such as newspapers.

* "The bride"'s husband was killed. There is a Chinese stalk here... Lestrade said that the place where he was killed was Limehouse, and there was a plaque on the place where he came out that said "Horsefoot inversion". I think this refers to the stalk mentioned when "Abominable wife" appeared in the original book.
Original The Adventure of the Musgrave Ritual

"They are not all successes, Watson," said he. "But there are some pretty little problems among them. Here's the record of the Tarleton mur- ders, and the case of Vamberry, the wine merchant, and the adventure of the old Russian woman, and the singular affair of the aluminium crutch, as well as a full account of Ricoletti of the club-foot, and his abominable wife. And here—ah, now, this really is something a little recherche ́."

Moffatiss probably I went to Google and translated club-foot, and I just hung up a sign that reads club-foot. In fact, this is very strange, because club-foot is a pun in English, it can refer to the club called "foot", and it is also a deformity of the foot. The scientific name for this disease is congenital talipes equinovarus ("clubfoot"). This egg is really not that much...it's like saying that a laboratory (lab) is called coat (coat), the original said is lab-coat, and then a Chinese plaque was hung up, and the book was a white coat!

The fact that there are many Chinese in Limehouse’s opium cave is actually consistent with historical facts. At that time, there were indeed many Chinese selling opium in Limehouse. This Mr. Ricoletti didn't forget to go to the Opium Cave before going to the autopsy. He was really not a good husband. No wonder the fact that Emelia's body is not real can be easily fooled by Molly. It turns out that the master didn't recognize his wife at all!

Sherlock encountered numerous obstacles in this dream. Mycroft mastered the overall situation from beginning to end, but he watched Sir Carmichael being killed and still did not "solve" the case (this case refers to the bride case, and of course it also refers to His true purpose-Moriarty's resurrection, the miss me note represents this meaning). Sherlock in the nineteenth century saw Mycroft at this time, and thought this section was actually a palace of thought in the nineteenth century. After trying to interpret the newspaper clippings about the bride, Sherlock used cocaine to try to face Moriarty directly to find out the truth. At this time, the crazy Moriarty committed suicide again, instead of explaining the matter clearly, Sherlock was even more confused. The plane landed at this time, and the shock caused by the landing made Sherlock reluctantly withdraw from his palace of thought.

Waking up on the plane, he told John that Mycroft and Mary had discovered in the nineteenth century. He wanted to go back to his palace of thought, but he had to deal with Mycroft's worries about his drug use and John's surprise. Here Mary used her own mobile phone to directly crack MI5's high-level security, but Mycroft didn't say much. This may indicate that Mycroft knows Mary's details well, or what secrets Mary has with him. I always feel that these two characters will have more development in the fourth quarter.

Later, Sherlock used the stamina of drugs to get himself back into the thinking palace. He was "woke up" by John in the first dream. At this time Mary sent him a letter asking him to go to the church in the suburbs. The second time I "entered into a dream", the stability of the "dream" was much worse (it means that he started to discover that the dream was not reality at this time, but his own thinking palace, and he was breaking away from the destiny that was getting deeper and deeper). Sherlock actually saw on the carriage that Watson of the 19th century suddenly became John of the 21st century, and said something very similar to S3E3. Later when they saw Mary, John's surprise and so on were often the mirror image of the S3E3 story. When he reached the lair of extreme feminism, he deduced the truth.

It turns out that the bride is dead long ago. She was a member of the early women's political participation movement. It was her sisters who were killing those unscrupulous men with a common vision. But just when he thought he had found the truth about the murders and was about to expose Mrs. Carmichael as the murderer, Sherlock discovered a flaw: "Since Mrs. Carmichael did it, why would she come to Sherlock to solve the case?" At first I thought it was. Because Mrs. Carmichael wanted to let the world know that even Sherlock could not solve the mystery of the bride, so that the organization could continue to act. In fact, this case was originally a simulation in Sherlock's mind. He implanted himself into the case. We don't know what the actual case is like. The purpose of this case was to solve Moriarty's mystery. This "vulnerability" is also Sherlock's subconscious telling him-this is not the real world, hurry up and find the answer you want. At this time, Moriarty's appearance made him enter the next level of dream "pseudo reality", and then search for the truth.

He woke up in the "real world" bed, this time taking John, Mycroft and Lestrade to dig the bride's grave. He always felt that the corpses of the fake bride and the real bride must be together. They are a gang committing crimes, and the bodies are easy to be placed in different places...Molly is also a member of the gang, which can explain why the fake body of the bride was not found in the beginning, and it can also explain how the real bride’s body was quietly Switch back. Sherlock's obsession with this (erroneous) inference and the sudden awakening of the more than one-hundred-year-old corpse tells us that this layer of "reality" is actually still a dream. Sherlock discovered this too, he was falling into an endless loop. So when the corpse pounced on him, he decided to end it all... entered the next level of dream, Reichenbach Falls, to find the truth he wanted.

At this time Sherlock was able to realize that he was in his thought palace, and would not be trapped in it anymore. There was the truth he wanted to find in this dream, but Moriarty was also there. He told Sherlock, "It's too deep here" and "You will be the first person to die in your own dream." There is no death in a dream, so I imagine this "death" is probably like Limbo in Inception, trapped in the thinking palace and unable to return to the real world. Yes, Moriarty is a virus in Sherlock's sophisticated brain, and after making him think so much, he is still not sure of the final answer. John showed up at this time and helped Sherlock get rid of Moriarty. In Sherlock's Palace of Thinking, whenever he gets stuck in it, he may not be able to get out. (The last time he was shot by Mary, he also used morphine to enter the deep layer of the Palace of Thinking) John was the only one who could pull him out. Last time it was the news that "John is in danger", this time it was directly John himself. In the end, Sherlock crossed the last obstacle of Moriarty, the heart demon, and finally came to the conclusion that Moriarty returned to his satisfaction.

Sherlock returned to the real world. The way to return to the real world here is fall, and the way to wake up is landing, which combines the concept of kick in Inception (then John is a totem!) and the lines of Moriarty before. After thinking about the ins and outs, Sherlock got the conclusion and landed smoothly in the real world.

Sherlock, who returned to the real world this time, knew that Moriarty hadn't come alive. It was just a new "player" joining the "game". He told John and Mary that Moriarty was not "alive", he was just "returned." Sherlock, who woke up from his drug dream, discovered the truth he had been looking for-"There are no ghosts in the world, only ghosts made by us". Moriarty's appearance on the TV may be a composite or a recording during his lifetime, but the black hand behind it is definitely not the Moriarty who swallowed the gun in front of him.

If it ends here, then everything has a reasonable explanation.

But with the withered background music...there is another layer of "dreams" behind it that makes people confused. Back to modern times, Sherlock suddenly told John the story of the airplane in 221B in the nineteenth century, and said that this was his reasoning about the future.

I can think of two explanations: The

first is that the modern three seasons of Shen Xia are all dreams described to John by Sherlock in the 19th century. Some foreign fans feel that this is the screenwriter deliberately testing the waters to see if fans can accept the whole series back to the nineteenth century. I personally feel that this explanation is not in line with the character. The original Sherlock and Shenxia's Sherlock are not like people with rich imagination enough to write science fiction. Besides, the script for the fourth season has been completed, only to start shooting on spring day, so I don't think Moffatiss is going to play like this.

The second explanation is more round in my opinion. Sherlock recalled everything he had simulated in his mind when he was using drugs after being sober in modern times, and he put an end to his "story". Whether it is the 19th century or the 21st century, Sherlock is always out of step with the times. But no matter when and where, John was the most "incoming" person, dragging Sherlock from the border of madness back to reality. No matter what era it is, his friendship with John remains the same. Only John can let him know how to let go of logic and look at people's hearts from time to time.
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Speaking of this, I have to mention a huge highlight of this episode, an in-depth study of Sherlock's growth. The biggest reason why the third season was criticized was that there was too much space on the "selling rotten" station. In fact, the small details of S1 and S2 selling corruption are much more than that of S3. The biggest weakness of S3 is that it weakens the main line of suspense detection and changes to the emotional card. Colleagues who study emotions have no good cases to support the scene, which has led many people to think that the third season is "pure selling corruption." One thing that makes people laugh and cry is that after the "Hateful Bride" came out, many people commented on the lack of spark between John and Sherlock in the nineteenth century, and they were inexplicably alienated. At this time everyone began to yearn for selling rotten again...Of course, although this episode is not open in the 21st century, there are still many hot spots. For example, Sherlock imagined that John would care about his "problem in that aspect", and for example, Moriarty by the waterfall would let the two of them elope.

The main line of the plot of this episode is still very strong, but there is also a main line of character development along with the imagination after drug addict. The first interesting point is that Sherlock subconsciously sets Moriarty as a virus in his own hard drive. The virus destroys the order of the computer, and the arrival of Moriarty destroys the order in Sherlock's mind. In these layers of dreams, the screenwriter gave us a lot of hints. For example, in the nineteenth century, Mycroft mentioned the "virus in the data". The Moriarty virus drags Sherlock into deeper and deeper dreams along with drugs, and Sherlock's subconscious has kept these dreams full of loopholes (for example, John will change back to his modern appearance), trying to tell him that it is not true, want Let him wake up. Such a story is actually the epitome of the entire Shenxia. Moriarty has always tried to push Sherlock to the extreme. He always wants to push Sherlock's brain to the brink of madness. Death can't stop him.

Yes, he is dead. In the third dream, he jumped off Reichenbach to illustrate this again. Except for the fact that the screenwriter resurrected both of them is a bit weird. Looking at the clues in this episode, we can conclude that Moriarty is dead. After Sherlock returned to the real world, he was very sure that his number one enemy was dead. He jumped out of the endless loop of "Moriarty is still alive, Moriarty is still fighting with me, I want to find him", and was brought back to reality by John's friendship. Sherlock's mind has always been a fast-running computer. The addition of drugs is like replacing the 5A battery with a power station, allowing him to enter an uncontrollable high-speed operation while being invaded by the virus. If the computer turns too fast, RAM is not enough, and it is easy to crash. At this time, John is his faithful anti-virus software. And John not only made him forget about the virus, but also made him stop and look at the world. Let me say that I really like this drug story line. The description of "seven percent" is one of the classic settings of the original book. Later generations wrote a novel "Seven Percent Solution" and asked Sherlock and John to meet Freud.

Since Mycroft asked Sherlock to write down how much he used every time he used drugs, this question is an old one (John seemed to be surprised at this in S3E1, indicating that Sherlock was hiding well). I think Sherlock's history of drug use before John appeared worries Mycroft... Maybe it was John's appearance that made him reduce his dosage. Speaking of Mycroft's worries, I have to say Mycroft, the dying fat man in Sherlock's first dream. In addition to paying tribute to the original, there is another saying.

Original: "Mycroft Holmes is much taller and stouter than his brother. His body is extremely fat. Although his face is wide, but in some places he has the distinctive chiseled appearance of his brother. He is very watery.

His eyes were light gray, piercing, and he seemed to be concentrating." Sherlock may have sensed something wrong with him, and he felt that someone was going to die. Projected into the first dream is that the bride is doomed to die before committing suicide, and one more thing is Sherlock's prediction of how long Mycroft will live. Why does Mycroft in the dream suddenly want to die? I can only think of Sherlock's subconscious mind telling his brother that time is running out. Another detail is that Mycroft in reality suddenly became much more direct than before. He expressed concern for Sherlock and asked John to take care of his brother, as if he was asking something. My guess is that Mycroft had always put himself outside the "game" before, calmly controlling everything. But in the fourth season, he will put himself in the "game" and use himself as a pawn against the evil forces left behind by Moriarty. At this time his life may be threatened, but because he did not die in the original (currently the main plot is still in line with the original, such as Reichenbach, Return, John gets married), so he probably won’t die here either, only at this time Sherlock In his subconscious mind, I realized that Mycroft would be life-threatening and projected in his dream. If you want to die in Season 4, I am more inclined to Mary (the original storyline). Maybe Mary protects the Holmes brothers for the sake of atonement? No clue about this yet.

In addition to Mycroft sacrificing himself to protect Sherlock, it is also possible that Mycroft has a terminal illness (this kind of conjecture is more bloody and unlikely). When the doctor saw the bride’s body for the first time, he said that the bride would die of consumption (pulmonary disease), and then when they went to see Mycroft, the word “consumption” was mentioned again, but this time it was not a lung disease, but eating thing. This makes me think that since the consumption of lung disease and the consumption of food are the same word, can other terminal illnesses be called this? (In fact, it is possible. Diseases other than pneumonia are sometimes called this name.) Mycroft in the dream can eat to death. Is modern Mycroft struggling with cell consumption, such as cancer?

The last guess is that Sherlock made his brother fat to vilify his brother. After all, Mycroft didn't tell Sherlock frankly about his plans from the beginning to the end of the third season (the most obvious in the third season, but neither did the first two seasons), Sherlock always "has a grudge." This explanation makes me feel a little far-fetched, is Sherlock really that childish? Dreaming of turning his brother into a big fat man? Maybe...

No matter what kind of conjecture, we can predict that in addition to the relationship between Sherlock and John in the fourth season, brotherhood will also be an important thread. Although I prefer Mycroft's short-lived conjecture... but in theory this is just "Sherlock thinks his brother is in danger" rather than "Mycroft will really die". I think in the fourth season, there will be more development of Mycroft's characters, so that he will go to the front of the stage more from the big boss behind the scenes.
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*About Mycroft’s notebook:
(Thanks to the discussion on Reddit, these conclusions are the crystallization of everyone’s wisdom, not what I came up with)

I don’t know the plane Minkowski space inside. What's the meaning:


This is Maxwell's equations. In free space, there is no need to consider dielectric or magnetized substances. Suppose a current source and a source of zero charge, the Maxwell equations become:


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Tom Lord The Final Problem mentioned Vernet and sources of 6/1/74.
Let me talk about Vernet first, Vernet is a relative of the Holmes family.
From The Adventure of the Greek Interpreter
“In your own case,” said I, “from all that you have told me, it seems obvious that your faculty of observation and your peculiar facility for deduction are due to your own systematic training.”
"To some extent," he answered, thoughtfully. "My ancestors were country squires, who appear to have led much the same life as is natural to their class. But, none the less, my turn that way is in my veins, and may have come with my grandmother, who was the sister of Vernet, the French artist. Art in the blood is liable to take the strangest forms."
6/1/74 is a date, the source is The Valley of Fear
McGinty glanced his eyes over the account of the shooting of one Jonas Pinto, in the Lake Saloon, Market Street, Chicago, in the New Year week of 1874.
“Your work?” he asked, as he handed back the paper.
McMurdo nodded.
6/1/ 74 can also be interpreted as the birthday of modern Sherlock, January 6, 1974. Then he was 36 years old at the beginning of 10 years of Shenxia. This is actually slightly different from what we generally understand about age. The Carl Powers incident was in 1989. If the detective was 9-13 years old, he was born between 1980 and 1977. If he was 16 years old, I don’t think the police would completely ignore him...
In the same way, it is speculated that Sebastian of S1E2 said that the detective has been away from college for eight years. If he graduated from middle school at the age of 18 and went to college for four years, then in 2010 he was 30 years old, that is, he was born in 1980. 1974 is bigger than Benedict's 1976, and it feels a bit wrong.
It can even be interpreted as 611174. When we enter this number into Google:
611174 is a gene of a dog, which may be referred to under the red beard.

The appearance of Redbeard. I can only think of CAM using Redbeard as a suppression point for Sherlock, and Sherlock also thought of Redbeard when S3E3 fell. Maybe Mycroft is thinking about these two things in an attempt to protect Sherlock with this Redbeard clue, maybe Redbeard is the reason Sherlock is so antisocial...

As for the "Scarlet Roll Mo..." reddit user inferred ( [Spoiler] Mycroft's notebook: Sherloc k There are many interesting speculations on this page, if you are interested, you can check it out!) It is a dish, the main ingredient of Rollmops is herring, and the herring of Scarlet (red) is "red herring", which is distracting. Hypothesis. Does this mean that this book is meaningless? It still means that the other things on this page are meaningless...

There is a person on the reddit page above that has put many parts on this page, including the red beard, including the formula, and the "other one (Holmes) mentioned at the end of the third season Brother?) "Connected together, very creative. I hope everyone will take a look.
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* Regarding the fourth season: In
September, the script said that only plans had not been written yet.
Steven Moffat Talks Sherlock Doctor Who Crossover & More
Are you at The AT with the WHERE Development of the any OTHER More Sherlock Are there scripts written already??
MOFFAT:.. No. BE Starting by Will Very Soon Mark of He May have have Started
No. 14 December McGraw said when writing the first episode It's over.
Sherlock season 4 will be'life-changing' for characters, says Mark Gatiss
“I just finished [writing] episode 1,” reveals Gatiss, who is also a regular writer on Doctor Who and plays the banker Tycho Nestoris on Game of Thrones.
The third episode of the second episode should not have been written by him... the first three seasons were all by Steven Thompon, and Moffatiss. So the completion of his first episode does not mean that there is only one episode...I think the writing should be done at the same time.
The latest news now is that the shooting will start in April.
Sherlock movie possible if Mark Gatiss and Steven Moffat find the'right story'
Gatiss has also reassured fans that there will be plenty more episodes of'Sherlock' following this year's festive special but accepts it's getting more difficult to get all the cast together as they pursue movie projects.
He added: “We're doing three more episodes of Sherlock next spring, then we'll see. Obviously Benedict and Martin are both hugely successful film stars, but they're both very keen to do more. "
just Benny Dr Strange is March fixing fixing March and Gary Deman’s Flying Horse and Edison’s The Current War have no intention of filming in the first half of this year. Martin has now finished the work of the Avengers, and it seems that there is no scene to be filmed in 16 years. If nothing else, according to the past post-production time, it is probably the fourth quarter of January 2017. Personally guess, don't hit me if you can't get out at that time!
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Alright! The analysis is over, it's time to talk about my own views.

I watched this special episode in a movie theater, wearing a Shenxia T-shirt and sitting in the middle of the theater. There were more than 400 people who watched with me, and the audience was full of fans. Special screenings include the "Magic Special Takes You to Visit 221B in the 19th Century" before the feature film and "Magge takes you to flirt with the crew" after the feature film. During the entire screening of the before and after special and the intermediate feature film, the audience laughed when they should laugh, and kept silent when they should be nervous. It was a wonderful movie-watching atmosphere! I almost cried when I was out of the movie theater. I think this episode has everything, with cases and characters, super brain-burning and extremely smart!

Excited when I watched it, I clicked on reddit after reading it on the way home, read negative comments and debates...If you think about it carefully, it doesn't seem to be perfect. After reading those negative comments, I felt so panicked. I just wanted to cry happily. After reading Reddit, I wanted to cry again... but I wanted to open up again after watching. I was excited and happy when I watched it. After reading it, I found that there were shortcomings, and then burn my brain to fill these shortcomings. I will never get tired of it. This is the world of fans!

This episode at least does not have the shortcoming of "lack of cases" in the third season, which makes me particularly happy! The shortcomings that everyone talks about now are nothing more than "too complicated", "narcissism" and "excessive force"...Many times I think they did use too much force, forcing us to change from "Ah! Sherlock is so smart!" "Ah! How brilliant Moffatiss is!". But it is these two narcissistic original parties that gave us such a successful version of Sherlock Holmes, and it is their textual evidence and "excessive force" that make us have such a good drama to chase. Of course, I think the back and forth of Inception is really confusing, maybe it would be better to reveal the truth in the end... but who knows? No matter how you shoot, some people will not like it. The charm of Shenxia lies in the fact that no matter how harsh the scolding is, she will come back to watch the next season in the end.

Generally speaking, the hardware of this episode is very good. There is no special sense of small cost to watch in the theater (of course there is still a little "television"). The software is also very good. The acting skills and sparks of Benny and Martin Still strong.

It also mentioned feminism that I am very interested in (although it is not very positive, I suggest you to watch Carey Mulligan's new film Suffragette). Many people say that it vilifies feminism and even turns feminism into terrorism. In fact, I think the Suffragette at that time was very extreme, maybe not as extreme as murder, but there must be some bombs. It is this extreme feminism that represents the writers and Sherlock's feelings about the development of feminism. In one hundred years, feminism has evolved from a dark and secret "organization" to an upright "ism." In one hundred years, women can finally become doctors and police officers in their original colors. As Mycroft said, this is a war, and women are destined to continue fighting for equality.

As for the script and the story...it is of course good to allow me to write so much! There may be loopholes, but it doesn't make me feel uncomfortable... After all, many great works have loopholes. The most noteworthy line is definitely the funny part, because the audience is full of fans, so at any point, only fans who know how to laugh can make the audience burst into laughter. The sign language part made me laugh...There are many other parts that make me laugh and cry (Mrs H is so cute!). I also watched the special before and after the screening with a smile, which made my heart warm. In short, the "hateful bride" cannot be said to be perfect, but there is no doubt that it is my beloved God Xia.

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Extended Reading
  • Federico 2022-03-15 09:01:06

    I don’t know how to spoil the movie party, the magic of the brain, gorgeous Pre-Season ads.

  • Alysson 2022-03-14 14:12:26

    S4's super long preview, a dream for a hundred years, and a good idea to defeat the demons. But there are also disappointments, such as using "five orange cores" bluntly (especially in the same attire as the 3K Party, babbled). The stereotype of the Chinese is still outdated. As a staunch opponent, Doyle does not know how he feels about "a war that is doomed to fail". In any case, 1895 is always fascinating, plus half a star.

The Abominable Bride quotes

  • Mary Morstan: I'm part of a campaign, you know.

    DI Lestrade: Huh? Campaign?

    Mary Morstan: Votes for women.

    DI Lestrade: And you, are you for or against?

    Mary Morstan: Get out.

  • Professor Moriarty: Dead is the new sexy.