Previously on Elementary: Tremors.
Even as he’s clinging to the fact that he did nothing wrong, Sherlock just can’t seem to shake that guilt that he’s been feeling ever since Bell got shot. Wind him up and watch him go… Continue reading →
CBS procedural about the life and times of Sherlock Holmes and Joan Watson, solving crimes and taking names in New York City whilst consulting with the NYPD and Captain Gregson & Det. Bell.
Previously on Elementary: Tremors.
Even as he’s clinging to the fact that he did nothing wrong, Sherlock just can’t seem to shake that guilt that he’s been feeling ever since Bell got shot. Wind him up and watch him go… Continue reading →
Previously on Elementary: On the Line.
Remember how, a couple of weeks ago, I was so happy about Gregson, Bell, Joan, and Sherlock closing ranks and becoming a family? Yeah, well. In Tremors, the writers took it upon themselves to reset the clock. Continue reading →
Previously on Elementary: Blood Is Thicker.
Following a scenario paying homage to The Problem of Thor Bridge, Sherlock and the team discover that Lucas Bundsch may not have shot Samantha Wabash, but he sure as bullets killed her sister. The hunt for the serial killer is on.
Previously on Elementary: The Marchioness.
I’m upset, dear reader. Just last week, I told you how much I liked Mycroft, as played by Rhys Ifans, very much. Now, however, it looks as though I must reconsider that opinion.
Previously: An Unnatural Arrangement.
As Rhys Ifans reprises his role as brother dear Mycroft, Sherlock makes a discovery and a grossed-out face, whilst the most famous horse of Holmes canon rears its beautiful head: Silver Blaze.
Previously on Elementary: Ancient History.
After an armed man threatens Captain Gregson’s wife Sheryl, Holmes and Watson run off doing… Holmes and Watson things. Bell’s words.
Previously on Elementary: Poison Pen.
Sherlock gets bored, Joan purchases platypus skull. And then, a cold case develops into a very hot case indeed, while Joan takes on a case of her own.
“It’s official! I am superior in every way to the New York City Marshals.”
Well, good for you, Sherlock.
Previously on Elementary: We Are Everyone.
As a mysterious, latex-covered case continues to mystify Sherlock and Joan, so does the reappearance of someone from his past.
Previously on Elementary: Solve for X.
Social conventions come back to haunt Joan as her friends fail to understand what autonomy means and sign her up for a dating website, while Sherlock stages crime scenes in a manufactured doll house to test her considerable skills. Just another day at work on Elementary. But that’s not all, as this week’s episode presents us with the show’s answer to Wikileaks and Edward Snowden.
Previously on Elementary: Step Nine.
After last week’s Holmes family reunion, this episode focuses entirely on the growing bond between Joan and Sherlock.
Previously on Elementary: Heroine.
This episode takes two of Sherlock’s relationships by the horns: that with Inspector Lestrade of the Yard and that with brother dear, Mycroft. Neither might be what you’ve expected.
Previously on Elementary: Dead Man’s Switch.
Because the last four episodes of Season 1 of Elementary focus on Sherlock’s hunt for Moriarty, I wanted to take the time and watch and review it in one go. I have found that complex stories often work better when watched in marathon, so I wanted to give it a try for this. Each page of this article contains one episode review so you can go in steps, if you like. Onwards!