‘Sherlock’: ‘The Reichenbach Fall’ review
The Reichenbach Fall is not just magnificent, not just the best episode of the series (and thus the best of the show so far) and not just most likely the best thing you’ll see on the telly this year.
The Reichenbach Fall is not just magnificent, not just the best episode of the series (and thus the best of the show so far) and not just most likely the best thing you’ll see on the telly this year.
In the concluding part of Sherlock‘s second series, Sherlock and John lock horns with their old enemy in one final problem that tests loyalty and courage to their very limits.
Sherlock Holmes is more than a man, he’s a symbol, and you can’t kill a symbol… can you?
In the concluding part of Sherlock‘s second series, Sherlock and John lock horns with their old enemy in one final problem that tests loyalty and courage to their very limits.
We were more worried about this story being updated than any other, but our fears were entirely groundless.
The tired old dog of adaptations, The Hound of the Baskervilles has always been a bafflingly popular choice when it comes to pasting Sherlock onto the screen.
A Hound from Hell. A terrified young man. Sherlock’s most famous case. But is a monster really stalking Dartmoor?
A Hound from Hell. A terrified young man. Sherlock’s most famous case. But is a monster really stalking Dartmoor?
Writers and producers must be cursing Steven Moffat right now. It’s only day one of 2012, and already Sherlock looks like being the highlight of the TV year.
Starring Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman, BBC One’s Sherlock returns for a second series of three, 90-minute films in January.