TV and Satellite Week

Photo - from 30 pictures collection, group standing in front of mirror in 221B

Empty Hearse full of "outlandish twists and turns".

John was, and I quote, "left heartbroken" by Sherlock's fall. Too many feels  Mixed reactions when Sherlock appears. Reunion was beautifully written according to Ben ^^

Mention of impending terrorist threat and new villain.

Sherlock is "continually being challenged by what it is to be human while trying to achieve god-like status".

John is now a GP and Mary is his receptionist. She is described as "spirited". 
 

And that's it. I did pick up the Radio Times, but I know the interview with Ben was already posted so I won't do that. But there is a little bit in the listings which says Empty Hearse is "playful, funny and exhilarating". John is haunted by thoughts of Sherlock despite trying to move on.

Thanks kitty!!!!!!  I'm jumping up and down in my chair from excitement! *squee* Can't wait!!!!!!

Thanks for the summary Kitty, comes in quite handy!

I used to be a bit scepitcal about "Sherlock" going comedy or at least becoming more comedic, but right now I really am looking forward to it, and I think it will still be an awesome mixture of funny and dramatic (the last episode of this series certainly is going to break our hearts - again) and one of the things I really love about the series coming to think of it, is that to me it is the most warmhearted interpretation of Sherlock Holmes so far.

tonnaree wrote:

I fear that the feels in His Last Vow will make TRF seem like a keg party.

But how would that even be theoretically possible?? I know, Mofftis claimed that, too, but I still wonder, tbh.

If anyone can do it those black hearted bastards can.

Be wrote:

I am really not comfortable with swearing at them. They are real people. I think we should learn something from the last incident about respect. I'd rather think they do it for us. And of course we need something to think about and talk about while we wait during the next hiatus untill series 4.

I'm pretty sure she was joking. Peter Jackson did the same thing with the Dwarf cast in the Hobbit; he called them the little bastards, as a term of endearment.

Be wrote:

I am really not comfortable with swearing at them. They are real people. I think we should learn something from the last incident about respect. I'd rather think they do it for us. And of course we need something to think about and talk about while we wait during the next hiatus untill series 4.

 
Oh, I meant black hearted bastards in the most loving of ways!

And besides, Moffit is a Scot, he would understand the reference.