Posts tagged Moriarty.

Elementary 01×23 – The Woman/Heroine
Reviewed by Liz Giorgi
Being Geek Chic For The Baker Street Babes
When we were first introduced to this Sherlock Holmes and Watson months ago, we knew two distinct things about the show: the first and most obvious being that Watson was a woman. The second was that Sherlock was a recovering opiate addict. These two choices could have meant nothing to the series in the long run, but it was clearer than ever this week that these changes are the very things that make Elementary worth watching.
Jonny Lee Miller was exceptional in his own way and that’s no easy task with so many prominent variations of the famous detective available for comparison. I appreciated the way he strove for balance between the pain and struggle of addiction with the electricity of possessing such fire-cracking mind. Liu brought a sense of presence to the show, which allowed Holmes to be more vulnerable, more raw. In the end, I’m just so darned pleased this adaptation gave us a male/female friendship that didn’t devolve into petty flirtations and focused instead on the power of helping someone who can’t always help themselves.
Spoilers from here on out.
Read more…
Elementary 01×23 – The Woman/Heroine
Reviewed by Liz Giorgi
Being Geek Chic For The Baker Street Babes

When we were first introduced to this Sherlock Holmes and Watson months ago, we knew two distinct things about the show: the first and most obvious being that Watson was a woman. The second was that Sherlock was a recovering opiate addict. These two choices could have meant nothing to the series in the long run, but it was clearer than ever this week that these changes are the very things that make Elementary worth watching.

Jonny Lee Miller was exceptional in his own way and that’s no easy task with so many prominent variations of the famous detective available for comparison. I appreciated the way he strove for balance between the pain and struggle of addiction with the electricity of possessing such fire-cracking mind. Liu brought a sense of presence to the show, which allowed Holmes to be more vulnerable, more raw. In the end, I’m just so darned pleased this adaptation gave us a male/female friendship that didn’t devolve into petty flirtations and focused instead on the power of helping someone who can’t always help themselves.

Spoilers from here on out.

Read more…

i-am-in-your-fandom:

Moriarty is……not impressed

Srsly.

(via valeria2067)

Ugh, brilliance.

Ugh, brilliance.

Andrew Scott for Esquire. (x)

Not directly Sherlock-related.  Not sorry.

Soooooooorrrrrrrreeeeeeeehh.

(via eloercs)

hell-yeah-professor-moriarty:

Details from Young Sherlock: The Mystery of the Manor House and Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows

These are lovely.

hell-yeah-professor-moriarty:

Details from Young Sherlock: The Mystery of the Manor House and Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows

These are lovely.

Ugh, this is fabulous.

Ugh, this is fabulous.

(via im-sherlocked)

elementarystan:

TV Guide: Will Moriarty’s Introduction Send Sherlock Spiraling Out of Control?
We’ve finally (apparently) been introduced to Moriarty. What can you tell us about the final episodes?
Doherty: It is a Moriarty-centric finale. The episodes that precede the finale tee up Moriarty. Again, he’s not present, physically, but we’re very much on his trail. The finale is really about a build to a showdown between Sherlock and Moriarty.
What kind of person is Moriarty?
Doherty: As Moriarty becomes more present in the last episodes, I feel like we’re staying pretty close to the way Moriarty’s depicted in the books, at least as a personality. In the books, Moriarty was not as concealed as he has been on our show. Our Moriarty is absolutely involved in bad things, but I don’t believe he has a day job.
Will we find out why he has targeted Sherlock in particular?
Doherty: Yes. We absolutely want to speak to his very specific interest in Sherlock.
What are we going to learn about Sherlock’s past through the introduction of Irene Adler?
Doherty: For the first time, we’re going to see actual moments from his past. We’re going to see him outside of New York and in London. Seeing London isn’t so much the point. It’s really about how he came to meet and fall for Irene Adler. We will tell the story of their courtship, and take the flashbacks all the way up to her demise in the UK.
What can you tell us about your incarnation of Irene Adler?
Doherty: I’d say she’s pretty complex herself. She’s a bit more left-brained than he is, but most people are. Our Irene made her living as a restorer of older paintings. She did work for museums and private collectors restoring paintings. When Sherlock first meets her, it’s case-related.
What will we see for Sherlock and Joan’s relationship as he’s dealing with the possibility of hunting down Moriarty?
Doherty: Obviously, in London, Moriarty triggered Sherlock’s descent into addiction. So for him to appear in New York and eventually face off against Sherlock, that’s a lot to take on. You would imagine the stress of it would be trigger enough. So to think he’s looming once again, it’s something Joan has to be very mindful of.
With Sherlock on the hunt for Moriarty, what will his standing with the police department be like?
Doherty: It’s funny. It’s one of the challenges of the show. I mean, he’s so helpful with the police, and he certainly has a handle on what they do day-to-day, professionally. It’s hard for that to work the other way. Sometimes it’s difficult for our police to really wrap their heads around everything Sherlock’s been through and is going to go through. I can say for sure that he’ll definitely have the support and understanding of his friends Gregson and Bell.

Ooooh.

elementarystan:

TV Guide: Will Moriarty’s Introduction Send Sherlock Spiraling Out of Control?

We’ve finally (apparently) been introduced to Moriarty. What can you tell us about the final episodes?

Doherty: It is a Moriarty-centric finale. The episodes that precede the finale tee up Moriarty. Again, he’s not present, physically, but we’re very much on his trail. The finale is really about a build to a showdown between Sherlock and Moriarty.

What kind of person is Moriarty?

Doherty: As Moriarty becomes more present in the last episodes, I feel like we’re staying pretty close to the way Moriarty’s depicted in the books, at least as a personality. In the books, Moriarty was not as concealed as he has been on our show. Our Moriarty is absolutely involved in bad things, but I don’t believe he has a day job.

Will we find out why he has targeted Sherlock in particular?

Doherty: Yes. We absolutely want to speak to his very specific interest in Sherlock.

What are we going to learn about Sherlock’s past through the introduction of Irene Adler?

Doherty: For the first time, we’re going to see actual moments from his past. We’re going to see him outside of New York and in London. Seeing London isn’t so much the point. It’s really about how he came to meet and fall for Irene Adler. We will tell the story of their courtship, and take the flashbacks all the way up to her demise in the UK.

What can you tell us about your incarnation of Irene Adler?

Doherty: I’d say she’s pretty complex herself. She’s a bit more left-brained than he is, but most people are. Our Irene made her living as a restorer of older paintings. She did work for museums and private collectors restoring paintings. When Sherlock first meets her, it’s case-related.

What will we see for Sherlock and Joan’s relationship as he’s dealing with the possibility of hunting down Moriarty?

Doherty: Obviously, in London, Moriarty triggered Sherlock’s descent into addiction. So for him to appear in New York and eventually face off against Sherlock, that’s a lot to take on. You would imagine the stress of it would be trigger enough. So to think he’s looming once again, it’s something Joan has to be very mindful of.

With Sherlock on the hunt for Moriarty, what will his standing with the police department be like?

Doherty: It’s funny. It’s one of the challenges of the show. I mean, he’s so helpful with the police, and he certainly has a handle on what they do day-to-day, professionally. It’s hard for that to work the other way. Sometimes it’s difficult for our police to really wrap their heads around everything Sherlock’s been through and is going to go through. I can say for sure that he’ll definitely have the support and understanding of his friends Gregson and Bell.

Ooooh.

timeladycastiel:

Moriarty | Season 2

Sexy criminal mastermind.

(via msaether)

Heaven sent you to me. To me, to me

This is seriously creepy.

Elementary 01×21 – Landmark Story
Reviewed by Liz Giorgi
Being Geek Chic For The Baker Street Babes
 
The Moriarty mystery finally picks back up where it left off this week and with it came momentum, excitement and one of the best scenes in the series yet.
This Moriarty mystery episode is all spoilers from here on out, my fellow Sherlockians.

Read more…
Elementary 01×21 – Landmark Story
Reviewed by Liz Giorgi
Being Geek Chic For The Baker Street Babes

 

The Moriarty mystery finally picks back up where it left off this week and with it came momentum, excitement and one of the best scenes in the series yet.

This Moriarty mystery episode is all spoilers from here on out, my fellow Sherlockians.

Read more…