Offline
I´m surprised that Sherlock being drunk once, involuntarily, developed to such an issue here. Isn´t England the country with a long tradition of weekend pub crawls? Where men like Winston Churchill, a stong drinker, were successful politicians and it didn´t hurt their reputation the least? As for Sherlock being not in his best form while solving cases – he was in a much worse state in Jeremy Brett´s version and he still successfully solved his case: And because his clients are polite Englishmen, they probably didn´t mention his slight „indisposition“ to anybody.
Last edited by nakahara (May 10, 2014 9:05 pm)
Offline
I think the issue is not just about Sherlock simply being drunk but about all the implications of these scenes. You sometimes cannot believe they did not read some of the relevant fanfics.
Offline
Yes, they should do their research.
Offline
Oh, I think they did (even if they would never admit it). They just should have left Tessa out of the picture, then it would have been even more obvious,
Offline
Yes. She came definitely in the wrong moment. As did Mrs Hudson in ASiB, by the way (at least this is
what Irene must have thought).
Offline
They must invest to two good locks and keys and lock both doors next time, to stop the constant interference
Offline
Yes, anyone can just come and go... like Lestrade at the beginning of ASiP. This must definitely stop. Okay, first John has to move into 221B again, then the locks and keys.
Offline
Yes, definitely in that order
Offline
SolarSystem wrote:
Yes, anyone can just come and go... like Lestrade at the beginning of ASiP. This must definitely stop. Okay, first John has to move into 221B again, then the locks and keys.
Followed next by whips and chains.
Oh crap.
Said that out loud.
*crawls back to corner*
Offline
Wouldn't it be boring if you didn't say things like that out loud...?
Offline
Offline
Even reading saucy fan-fics makes me nervous because they have no locks on their doors. Folks just come and go at random.
Offline
"...The vomiting scene, while revolting, gets a chuckle for the prim way Sherlock wipes his mouth after. And it's probably clear from my signature that clueing for looks is my new favourite expression. ...."
Let's zoom in for a close-up:
Offline
JNinSoCal wrote:
Let's zoom in for a close-up:
Ew. And I'm not into 'JohnLock', so I think the caption to that picture stole my innocence.
(Having watch so much of Benedict's filmography, I've determined that he is not only very good at crying on command but that he is very good at vomiting realistically. Wonder if that features prominently on his resume?)
Mary
Offline
Offline
Good one! The funny thing is, I think he could have got away with saying that. Everyone would just have laughed and wondered!
Offline
How much would we all love to read Ben's resume. *giggle*
Offline
I didn't worry at all about getting Sherlock drunk. He's not an alcoholic, so getting shitfaced for one evening wouldn't be worse for him than anyone else.
Love the stag night scene, insanely funny! "Clueing for looks", I lose it every time.
Offline
443.7 millilitres…
I've always found this particular number particularly striking, and after thinking about it for a while (the universe is never so lazy…) I made a funny - of course completely useless - observation.
The simple division exercise:
443.7 : 2 = 221.85
made me translate the result into
443.7 is twice 221.B (sort of)
which, of course, has to mean nothing else but Sherlock's unspoken wish of him and John being - and staying! -together in 221B – a manifestation clearly visible in each of the boys' glasses.
"There's a double reminder – twice 221B – in your glass, John, which I scientifically worked out to be the best for you (and me). But, of course, as ever you see but don't observe…"
Offline
Oh Tobe, I love that idea!