British Comedy Guide

Sherlock Page 47

Yes, that's how it goes. Murders and confessions are terribly random things.

The thing that irritated was Anna Friel whining I created a problem and worrying about his innocence. Most people in forensics/criminal justice are pretty resigned to njustices happening pretty often.

Quote: Godot Taxis @ January 10 2012, 3:35 PM GMT

He's pacy and funny - no question, but I wouldn't give him imaginative - he's a terrible borrower.

What's most surprising about Sherlock is that people aren't complaining about the 'created by' credit. he has created nothing. The character is exactly as Conan Doyle wrote him. There is nothing new at all. Giving moriaty Loyd grossman's accent isn't inventive.

Watch me update the Poirot franchise with similar brio:

Poirot is a young detective living in arty farty block in Brooklyn. He wears skinny jeans, plays the Bala laika and has a circus moustache. He travels everywhere on a skateboard called Hastings.

Episode 1. Murder at the Orient Espresso.

Some c**t drops dead after drinking coffee... etc.

Or it could be set in a very unhygienic coffee shop and be called "Weevil Under The Bun".

[quote name="Renegade Carpark" post="837535" date="January 10 2012, 1:21 a lesbian dominatrix shagging the Duchess of Cambridge? [/quote]
Not aimed at any one in particular, but why is it the general consensus that it's Kate? My thought was that it was the one with the teeth and terrible hat sense. Bea or Eugenie? No idea which one's which.

Quote: KLRiley @ January 10 2012, 6:03 PM GMT

Not aimed at any one in particular, but why is it the general consensus that it's Kate? My thought was that it was the one with the teeth and terrible hat sense. Bea or Eugenie? No idea which one's which.

I think you've answered your own question.

Plus Kate was all over the news with the wedding six months earlier, so I imagine everyone was getting zeitgiesty.

Quote: Renegade Carpark @ January 10 2012, 6:19 PM GMT

zeitgiesty.

Not heard it called that before.

It's a word only licensed homosexuals are allowed to use.

Quote: sootyj @ January 10 2012, 6:37 PM GMT

It's a word only licensed homosexuals are allowed to use.

Yes, it's a total wank word used by media types. I apologise. :|

Good I was about to ask to see your license!

And give you a clip round the ear with a bunch of aspidistras

Quote: sootyj @ January 10 2012, 6:44 PM GMT

Good I was about to ask to see your license!

I had my license revoked because I couldn't colour co-ordinate.

Yes you were constantly clashing

Quote: Renegade Carpark @ January 8 2012, 4:06 AM GMT

As much as I respect your view on things Godot, I really think you've missed the point entirely. Sherlock, is without a doubt, one of the best written and acted shows on British television.

Laughing out loud

Quote: Matthew Stott @ January 8 2012, 6:16 PM GMT

Well no one was saying she didn't say something of the sort. But it was his incredible mind that attracted and excited her; and the same with him for her.

Laughing out loud

'''yes that something of the sort.

Quote: RubyMae - Glamourous Snowdrop @ January 8 2012, 7:42 PM GMT

There is a massive difference between a kiss and drinking from the furry muff.

I see.

THe Baskerville episode had a 70s British sci fi fell about it, Doomwatch or Pertwee/UNIT era Dr Who. But is was Gatiss who wrote it so I shouldn't be surpised.
Keep it coming as it's better than Monkfish on sunday evenings.

Quote: Matthew Stott @ January 8 2012, 10:25 PM GMT

when the mask was pulled off and it was Moriarty, I did do a little 'ooh',

Where's that feather when you need it.

Quote: Marc P @ January 10 2012, 10:09 PM GMT

*
Laughing out loud

'''yes that something of the sort.

Errr

Quote: Renegade Carpark @ January 10 2012, 4:01 PM GMT

What I'm trying to get across is that Sherlock is pure escapism at it's finest

Laughing out loud

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