The plot is good. If there are ghosts, can you imagine that they are still attached to the well and scary? So how can Sherlock Holmes, who is much smarter than ghosts (after all, ghosts are human beings), still handle cases during the Industrial Revolution? Keep up with the times! What is needed is the widest imagination that is not divorced from reality. This is the essence of the Sherlock Holmes collection to express the wisdom that surpasses all contemporary people.
About detective methods. A well-founded love of elementary, which even developed into a preference after an episode criticizing the profiler. The only thing that people can be sure of is that they will change, so how can they be stubborn about profiling, which is almost equivalent to labeling! (What about you, CM)
About actors. Jonny Lee Miller, who plays Sherlock, makes me dance a lot, and he gets me one star for his performance. If one day I can't keep up with the show, it must be because of him. I can almost predict how he will deal with the characters, because most of him copied the British demeanor, as well as his playful and neat jumping, rubbing his fingers, rubbing his face and touching his lips in thought, all too British! As for the interpretation of Sherlock's genius, it's very, very similar to Sheldon (genius doesn't have to be obscure, okay) Yes I know you're a genius from Great Britain! It is suspected that he only selected these two characteristics for his character, and they are both stereotypes, and their prominence overshadows the other must-have qualities. For example, based on the complex experience, superb wisdom, and broad judgment in Sherlock Holmes's play, his tone cannot be lacking at least solemn. Proud and still solemn. Miller's Sherlock Holmes often show-offs just don't highlight that. What's worse is that sometimes I can see a little silhouette of the gangster in Trainspotting in him. So can you not dance? Liu Yuling, on the other hand, is much more subtle and silent (of course, to be fair, the freedom of interpretation brought about by Watson's image being broken and standing up, the role is relatively introverted, etc.). There were a few moments where Lucy Liu really fascinated me, and it was different from her performance in Deadly Woman. From her, I realized that every face has the most suitable expressions. Most people are not beautiful enough because they have never developed this part of the charm.
All in all, it's worth seeing!
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