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General Sherlock Discussion » My theory as to how Moriarty faked his death? » June 29, 2014 8:40 pm

Jammeez
Replies: 11

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I laughed out loud at the final scene, because...

http://sherlock.boardhost.com/viewtopic.php?pid=35147#p35147 

Of course, until Jim is seen in the flesh, there's no certainty he's back.

And we all know the powers that be keep tabs on these forums, so any ideas thrown out here could potentially be self-fulfilling prophecy. 

The Reichenbach Fall » What is Moriarty really up to? » October 16, 2012 5:08 am

Jammeez
Replies: 38

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Oh, thanks for making me aware. I'm just beginning to read the complete works of ACDoyle. Was not aware that Moriarty dies. Man, I really thought I was on to something!

The Reichenbach Fall » What is Moriarty really up to? » October 13, 2012 3:34 am

Jammeez
Replies: 38

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Yay! A discussion about Moriarty.

Has anyone posited that Moriarty faked his own death? It would have been easy, especially compared with the wild theories of how Sherlock faked his.

And speaking of Sherlock's faked death, that also implies Sherlock's several moments of seeming surprise and distress during the rooftop confrontation were cleverly acted out. We know he's a brilliant actor. He acted the old friend with the wife of the car suicide in TGG, and he acted the mugged priest at Irene's door in SiB. He and Moriarty are both consummate actors.

As for Moriarty's faked background as Rich Brook, with all the "clients" at Jim's fingertips it would be simple to fabricate a following of fans for Rich Brook's long and varied career. Even the testimonials on Rich's website could so easily be faked... lol look at me acting like this is all real and it wasn't "faked" by Moftiss & Co.

Another thing: (I'm slowly reading through the entire thread ) I have been wondering how Moriarty could maintain the integrity of his business reputation when he gave away so many of his clients in TGG. (I had gotten the impression that each of the crimes Sherlock solved in the episode were consulted and at least partially orchestrated by Moriarty Inc.) But then I got thinking, maybe these were clients that double-crossed him - such as not coming through with payment - and Jim is outing them as payback. Maybe, as found out by the Chinese Circus Lady, you mess up and Moriarty is not forgiving. That's the risk when you enter into a contract with Jim; If you have what you say you have, I'll make you rich; If you don't, I'll make you into shoes.

General Sherlock Discussion » List your favourite episodes in order » October 9, 2012 12:18 pm

Jammeez
Replies: 93

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Scandal
Fall
Game
Pink
Hounds
Blind

Like so many, I had a little trouble putting them in order, and the only one that is perfect in last place in The Blind Banker. I like what someone said about Blind being good as little vignettes about Sherlock and John's relationship.

...And I've watched them all repeatedly. Although in last place, Blind is still wonderful.

A Scandal In Belgravia » "Sherlock fell for Irene" » October 4, 2012 12:38 pm

Jammeez
Replies: 40

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Laughing at myself because of my first inclination to go for the jugular at horserider's comment above. I don't agree, either with Sherlock being "weak" in the second series or that the series is subpar. But Davina kind of covered that without the need to attack. It's a natural progression in character development.

General Sherlock Discussion » You know you're obsessed with Sherlock when... » October 3, 2012 12:14 pm

Jammeez
Replies: 4132

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Davina wrote:

It's just Night Fever!

Davina, are you a troll? (don't hit me!) *runs and hides*

I have a favorite BeeGees song, but I can't remember it right now.

The Reichenbach Fall » Why does the little girl scream? Why mercury? » September 28, 2012 8:58 pm

Jammeez
Replies: 47

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You and me both, KLowsenuff!

Moriarty has a history of enjoying making Sherlock rush. The whole point of The Great Game was that there was a "Dead"line. Arriving at the factory, the authorities were already under pressure to find the kids, but learning they had an (virtually) endless supply of slow poison that they were certain to keep eating made it all the more urgent to locate them and get them treated.

I believe the exact words were "the hungrier they get, the faster they eat". Which of course would put even more pressure on.

The Reichenbach Fall » I.O.U. Update: Breakthrough! » September 28, 2012 8:15 pm

Jammeez
Replies: 39

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Yes, the Grimm Cinderella includes three nights at the ball, step-sisters mutilating their feet to fit into the slipper, and birds doing Ella's bidding - including the act of pecking out the step-sisters' eyes at the wedding... several things that have been removed from most other versions.

A Scandal In Belgravia » "Sherlock fell for Irene" » September 28, 2012 12:43 pm

Jammeez
Replies: 40

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Exactly.

Yes, Sherli, he was having a hard time admitting Sherlock was dead, but he did so in the opening; that statement was the hook. I don't see why John's Dr. would be trying to get him to say it again.

Oh, wait! This isn't the thread for that discussion!

A Scandal In Belgravia » "Sherlock fell for Irene" » September 28, 2012 4:10 am

Jammeez
Replies: 40

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I have no doubts about Sherlock's feelings for Miss Adler.

I do have a problem with the world's need to identify closeness and concern for the welfare of anyone of the same sex as "gay". Any man who is not sufficiently cold and tough is thought to be "gay". Anyone who spends a significant amount of time with someone of the same sex is "gay". Why is it necessary that if you love someone, that determines your sexual preference??

Another thread carries a discussion about what John's psychologist is trying to get John to admit after Sherlock's "death". I think it's pretty clear, he needs to admit he loves Sherlock. That has nothing to do with "gay".

The Reichenbach Fall » John questioned by his psychologist » September 27, 2012 1:50 am

Jammeez
Replies: 40

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Are you certain "dusting" means removing dust? What about "dusting" for fingerprints? Or "dusting" yourself with powder?

...speaking of dictionaries...

The Reichenbach Fall » All the King's Horses » September 27, 2012 1:02 am

Jammeez
Replies: 18

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I feel like Watson; I watched the show, but missed everything! Reading all your posts, here and other threads, there are so many references to various fairy tales. I caught the Dumpty reference when Moriarty quoted it, but didn't put it with the fall later on. I was very aware of the apple message, but didn't hook it with the fairy tale theme. I think I got all the Hansel and Gretel nods, but they were by far the most heavy-handed.

I'm grieving for Moriarty! He was so much fun to hate.

The Reichenbach Fall » Kitty Riley » September 27, 2012 12:50 am

Jammeez
Replies: 49

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One of my favorite pastimes is recognizing actors and figuring out where I've seen them before. BBC TV is especially fun, since almost everyone ends up on almost every show eventually. Kitty is no exception.

The Reichenbach Fall » Fairy tales » September 27, 2012 12:27 am

Jammeez
Replies: 16

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Thanks, Davina, for bumping this. I've been waiting anxiously for Sherlock to come out on Netflix, my drug of choice. I watched 'Belgravia" a couple days ago. Was planning on pacing myself, spreading it out for at least a week. But today I watched 'Baskerville' and had to immediately dive into "Reichenbach'... pun intended.

Already going through withdrawals.

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