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Sherlock


Sherlock

Benedict I was worried about the factihat i decided to eat something always a mistake both as an actor.. Benedict: "..and possibly as Sherlock who obviously, as we know, doesnt eat; he just kind of gets his naurishment from air!"
Benedict I was worried about the factihat i decided to eat something always a mistake both as an actor.. Benedict: "..and possibly as Sherlock who obviously, as we know, doesnt eat; he just kind of gets his naurishment from air!"

Sherlock

HATERS TO THE RIGHT
HATERS TO THE RIGHT

Sherlock


Sherlock

#FREE HUGS
#FREE HUGS

Sherlock

SENOR MORIARTY SAYS FIESTA
SENOR MORIARTY SAYS FIESTA

Sherlock


Sherlock

DILETTASHAKESPEARE BORED!
DILETTASHAKESPEARE BORED!

Sherlock

GOTTA GET MY JAM BLNKI
GOTTA GET MY JAM BLNKI

Sherlock

BITCH I'M FABULOUS SER-LUGONBE
BITCH I'M FABULOUS SER-LUGONBE

Sherlock

HOLNE
HOLNE

Sherlock

221B some are born great some achieve greatness and others have greatness thrust
221B some are born great some achieve greatness and others have greatness thrust

Sherlock

Is that why you're calling yourself Greg? - Sherlock BBC MsSherlocked。Abonnieren 166 Videos ▼ And now Sherlock starts to wonder if Mrs. Hudson's first name is something other than "Mrs." RoseNoir90 vor 6 Tagen 92 4) 0:02 / 0:31
Is that why you're calling yourself Greg? - Sherlock BBC MsSherlocked。Abonnieren 166 Videos ▼ And now Sherlock starts to wonder if Mrs. Hudson's first name is something other than "Mrs." RoseNoir90 vor 6 Tagen 92 4) 0:02 / 0:31

Sherlock

WHERE have you BEEN? Get BORED became a space villain. And you? as DEPRESSE got addisted to a ring
WHERE have you BEEN? Get BORED became a space villain. And you? as DEPRESSE got addisted to a ring

Sherlock

o corpses for you
o corpses for you

Sherlock

doctorspockspaceman martinfreemanisahedgchog: apinchofsanity: I can show you Shining,shimmering,morbid Tell me Watson now when did you last let your heart decide murders fandom u ok we're never okay Reblogged 1 day ago from the-speckled-ginger (originally from apinchofsanity) 17,387 notes Source: apinchofsanity
doctorspockspaceman martinfreemanisahedgchog: apinchofsanity: I can show you Shining,shimmering,morbid Tell me Watson now when did you last let your heart decide murders fandom u ok we're never okay Reblogged 1 day ago from the-speckled-ginger (originally from apinchofsanity) 17,387 notes Source: apinchofsanity

Sherlock


Sherlock

NOT GOOD? BIT NOT GOOD, YEAH. no one SHERLOCK TIMING. ivyblossom sherlockspeare Sherlock, John is the most precious gift that heaven decided to give you. First: I think it's really sweet that John never judges Sherlock for not being able to tell the difference between behaving well or badly when it comes to other people's feelings. I mean, once he understands that Sherlock actually can't tell. I know fandom gets a lot of mileage out of the "bit not good" thing, which I enjoy, but I also think it's a sort of bittersweet phrase coming from Sherlock's mouth. It sounds like something he's been asking himself for most of his life. Because he doesn't say, "oh was that inappropriate?" he asks, "not good?" as if his goal is to be good But good is never his goal. Great, maybe. Right. Brilliant, certainly. Flawless. Impressive. But never just good. Never morally good, either. He is not, I don't think, a good person. The fact that it comes up in ethical or moral situations makes it sound like a really old criticism. We don't dissect cats on the pavement, Sherlock. That's not good. It sounds like something you tell a child, because more complex words and meanings are either too harsh or will be lost on them. You'd say something is not good rather that telling a child they're doing something bad. As opposed to using language even stronger and more precise than that. I like this element of the show, because it demonstrates that for all Sherlock's sophisticated and mature intellectual prowess, he reverts to childhood notions of good and not good when it comes to social interaction. As if the more mature distinctions and nuances are completely beyond him I also appreciate that John says one word to Sherlock to get him to realize his behaviour is inappropriate. "Timing." It suggests (as most things in Hounds do, thank god for you, Mark Gatiss) that they have had a previous conversation wherein John attempted to explain to Sherlock that thetiming of his commentary can sometimes be improved, because people are frequently not ready to hear about Sherlock's deductions in moments of pain and weakness. John's "timing line here sounds like he's reminding Sherlock of that conversation (or set of conversations). This rings especially true because Sherlock knows exactly what John means with that one word. He's instantly frozen by it, too. He listens to John. He takes John's direction extremely well. This relationship is so well-written. "dreamy sigh That's fine, you can go on about Cumberbatch's cheekbones. I'm going to be over here pining over that character development and relationship building. I have such a crush on these narrative structures! All of the this A Funnily enough my two fav episodes are both written by Gatiss.
NOT GOOD? BIT NOT GOOD, YEAH. no one SHERLOCK TIMING. ivyblossom sherlockspeare Sherlock, John is the most precious gift that heaven decided to give you. First: I think it's really sweet that John never judges Sherlock for not being able to tell the difference between behaving well or badly when it comes to other people's feelings. I mean, once he understands that Sherlock actually can't tell. I know fandom gets a lot of mileage out of the "bit not good" thing, which I enjoy, but I also think it's a sort of bittersweet phrase coming from Sherlock's mouth. It sounds like something he's been asking himself for most of his life. Because he doesn't say, "oh was that inappropriate?" he asks, "not good?" as if his goal is to be good But good is never his goal. Great, maybe. Right. Brilliant, certainly. Flawless. Impressive. But never just good. Never morally good, either. He is not, I don't think, a good person. The fact that it comes up in ethical or moral situations makes it sound like a really old criticism. We don't dissect cats on the pavement, Sherlock. That's not good. It sounds like something you tell a child, because more complex words and meanings are either too harsh or will be lost on them. You'd say something is not good rather that telling a child they're doing something bad. As opposed to using language even stronger and more precise than that. I like this element of the show, because it demonstrates that for all Sherlock's sophisticated and mature intellectual prowess, he reverts to childhood notions of good and not good when it comes to social interaction. As if the more mature distinctions and nuances are completely beyond him I also appreciate that John says one word to Sherlock to get him to realize his behaviour is inappropriate. "Timing." It suggests (as most things in Hounds do, thank god for you, Mark Gatiss) that they have had a previous conversation wherein John attempted to explain to Sherlock that thetiming of his commentary can sometimes be improved, because people are frequently not ready to hear about Sherlock's deductions in moments of pain and weakness. John's "timing line here sounds like he's reminding Sherlock of that conversation (or set of conversations). This rings especially true because Sherlock knows exactly what John means with that one word. He's instantly frozen by it, too. He listens to John. He takes John's direction extremely well. This relationship is so well-written. "dreamy sigh That's fine, you can go on about Cumberbatch's cheekbones. I'm going to be over here pining over that character development and relationship building. I have such a crush on these narrative structures! All of the this A Funnily enough my two fav episodes are both written by Gatiss.

Sherlock

AND THIS IS WHERE I'D WATCH SEASON 3 OF SHERLOCK FTHEREWAS ONE
AND THIS IS WHERE I'D WATCH SEASON 3 OF SHERLOCK FTHEREWAS ONE

Sherlock