Showing posts with label Martin Freeman. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Martin Freeman. Show all posts

Monday, April 9, 2012

The Side of the Angels

Source: deducingtheheartofthedetective.tumblr.com
So, despite knowing that Sherlock is supposed to die but come back, I managed to not only be crying profusely for the last ten minutes of the episode, but also be genuinely surprised to see him reappear at the end.

Now that's some great writing and acting. Thank you Stephen Thompson (the guy who wrote the episode), Benedict Cumberbatch, and Martin Freeman. Also, Andrew Scott is amazing!

Thursday, September 1, 2011

Letters from Elves


I actually burst out laughing when I read this. I'm not sure why the idea of elves being poetry majors amused me so much, it just did. Clever little hobbitses.

Saturday, March 12, 2011

Elementary my dear


The most recent incarnations of Sherlock Holmes have made me quite happy and increased my desire to go back and reread the books. I mean, both the tv series and the blockbuster movie (soon to be movies) are well acted, well scripted and entertaining, so I don't see why I wouldn't like them. In addition, Robert Downey Jr. is absolutely charming and his bromance with Jude Law in the movie is the most adorable thing to experience.

          As for Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman (loved him in Hitchhiker's Guide to the Galaxy), I like that we're seeing the relationship pre-established friendship and watching the connection grow. Also, Cumberbatch does a fantastic job of being a douchey, fantastically brilliant sociopath. I feel like I would have reacted the same way to him as Freeman's Watson, with the repetitive bursts of 'that's brilliant!'

          Also, is it just me or does Benedict Cumberbatch look so much better as a brunette than a ginger? I'm not hating against gingers, I feel the same way about James Marsters being a natural brunette, I just prefer him when he's blonde. It's a completely arbitrary aesthetic preference for how it suits their complexion/other facial features and changes entirely from person to person.