This answer was originally written in the middle of the movie. The aging Sherlock Holmes talked about the alienation from Watson, the death of Watson, and the unspoken goodbye. At this moment, this movie brought me all despair. The detective Sherlock Holmes that exists in my heart is not a projection of Yusaku Kudo from the undead on Baker Street, not a blessing resurrected in the 21st century, and not a little Downey who is blocking and killing God. He has been confronting his old enemy Moriati on the edge of Reichenbach in the illustrations, and his best friend Watson, who is desperately arriving, can only find his suicide note in the end. This should have been the perfect farewell between the hero Sherlock Holmes and his close friend Watson. However, in the movie, Holmes still lived alone for more than thirty years after Watson's death. The hero is deconstructed, the perfect farewell does not exist, and everyone's life is always full of regrets and regrets. But after watching the ending, I can't say that this movie simply talks about the beauty and the end of the hero. The boy’s rehabilitation represents new life and hope, and the memorial at the end represents memory and forgiveness. In the final analysis, this movie classified as a suspense drama is just like Wong Kar-wai is classified as a master of kung fu movies.
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