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Recap /. Sherlock S1 E1 "A Study in Pink". "We've got a serial killer on our hands. Love those, there's always something to look forward to!" Dr John Watson has just returned from service in Afghanistan with nightmares, a psychosomatic limp and a bullet wound for his trouble. John's therapist encourages him to keep a blog about his life as a ...
Feb 25, 2012 · A Discussion thread for episode 1 "A Study In Pink."Please rate the episode using the poll and discuss below. John Watson – Doctor, soldier, war hero. Fresh from military service in Afghanistan, a chance encounter brings him into the world of Sherlock Holmes – loner, detective, genius.
- My favourite ep so far!
- As a series opener, it was amazing. I was skeptical at first, wondering how much Victorian London one can take out of Sherlock before it stops bein...
- A Study in Pink did everything a pilot should do, and yet most TV pilots rarely accomplish it. I was drawn into the show within minutes. I think I...
- Absolutely agree about the 90 minutes. Heck, I didn't even notice that the episodes are 90 minutes the first time I watched them! There's so much g...
- I watched this because of the Moffat/Gatiss brand name on it, plus my love of the Doyle stories--not overstating to say that my favorite literary c...
- For me the chemistry between Cumberbatch and Freeman is obvious and intriguing from their very first scene together. although I was already hooked...
- In the endless list of "What I Loved....," the casting and the development of Watson's character in this adaptation was one of the immediate attrac...
- I love this episode so much, mainly for the interaction and initial meeting between Sherlock and John. So many good moments: John's amazement at Sh...
- A Study in Pink is actually my favourite of all 6 episodes. The dynamic between Freeman and Cumberbatch is just mind blowing. They have instant che...
- Definitely Gods.
Apr 26, 2013 · John's stability and empathy comes, at least in part, from the fact that he doesn't move much in the scene. While Sherlock remains in almost constant motion, John simply stands there, calmly but suspiciously. Additionally, by consequence of his movement, Sherlock is shot from many directions, but John is not. This further cements our perception ...
A few short clips from the episode. "A Study in Pink" on Netflix and Amazon (these are both US links, I'm not sure where it's available elsewhere) Detailed transcript by Ariane DeVere on livejournal. And a bit of info on the episode: UK premiere date: 25 July 2010 (7.5 million viewers) Director: Paul McGuigan. Writer: Steven Moffat.
A Study in Pink. " A Study in Pink " is the first episode of the television series Sherlock and first broadcast on BBC One and BBC HD on 25 July 2010. It introduces the main characters and resolves a murder mystery. It is loosely based upon the first Sherlock Holmes novel, A Study in Scarlet . The episode was written by Steven Moffat, who co ...
- 25 July 2010
- Steven Moffat
2.) because we as the viewer do not need to know. We take either comfort in the "he would have chosen the correct one anyway" or "luckily Watson saved him" schtick. Whatever rocks your boat: you can imagine it. It leaves a little mystery in a show that is pretty much about explaining, so imho that's good. 3.)
- 11 sec
Aug 2, 2012 · In fact, in the premiere episode of the BBC series, ”A Study in Pink,” Sherlock’s first onscreen “appearance” is in the form of a visualized text message that interrupts a Scotland Yard ...
