Sujet : Sherlock and Daughter "The Challenge" (S01E01) "The Common Thread (S01E02) (spoilers) De : ahk (at) *nospam* chinet.com (Adam H. Kerman) Groupes :rec.arts.tv Date : 30. Apr 2025, 05:47:48 Autres entêtes Organisation : To protect and to server Message-ID :<vuccta$26i3$1@dont-email.me> References :1 User-Agent : trn 4.0-test77 (Sep 1, 2010)
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It's not awful. David Thewlis is much better than the material. Alas, Blu Hunt is not.
Need a ruling here: If you grew up in the suburbs, can you truly claim your native heritage? Her hair is gorgeous. She was 28 during production and looks much much younger.
My complaint about the Amelia character is that she's barely investigating. She's largely following instinct, then encounters something by coincidence that advances the plot. She's a plot device, not a character. In fact, Sherlock said so in a line of dialogue.
The writers are lazy.
Nice to see Ivana Milicevic again. I miss her (slightly covered) nude scenes in Banshee. Her body was lithe and tight thanks to all the fight training she had.
Did I miss an explanation for how the hell Clara met Charlie? Also, if her father went bust in a railroad scandal (it's two decades too late to have been Jay Gould and the Erie scandal, and if this is 1898, it's too late for the Panic of 1893 which sunk a lot of railroad stock), there's no fucking way he'd be ambassador as he'd be subject to foreign influence.
I'm trying to wrap my brain around the idea of a chop shop for carriages, but can't. There's pretty much as much labor involved in chopping them up and re-assembling them as there would be in building new carriages.
Why has Amelia failed to tell Sherlock of her two encounters with the bobbie on patrol? Obviously he tipped off the crooks. Hell, he's watching Sherlock's house.
The size of the house bothers the hell out of me. It's a great house, and I guess we're supposed to think Belgravia except the house facades being used in Dublin are from a century earlier, 1760s. The whole thing is illusion. The real street is much narrower. She's crossing a 60 foot wide earthen street on tv, then in a separate shot, we see the facade of the houses, so I assume there's an outdoor set with the muddy street.
Sherlock was comfortable (he certainly didn't overspend on lodging) but not wealthy, and could not possibly afford the lease on such a house. Sherlock never had servants. Since when do servants question their employer? And the kidnapped Mrs. Hudson is also a servant?