A Study In Pink The Abominable Bride?

The Abominable Bride is a Victorian-set adventure for Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman’s Sherlock Holmes and John Watson, set in the modern age of London. The episode introduces the main characters and resolves a murder mystery loosely based on the first Sherlock Holmes novel, A Study in Scarlet. The episode was written by Steven Moffat, who co-created the series. The Abominable Bride references the scene in which Watson meets his old war buddy Stamford, who informs Watson that a mutual acquaintance needs a flat.

The episode is available on BBC One and selected cinemas on New Year’s Day. The Abominable Bride follows the story of a woman in pink who lies dead in a derelict house, the fourth in a series of seemingly impossible suicides. Meanwhile, a war hero, invalided home from Afghanistan, meets a strange but charismatic genius who is a mysterious ghostly bride.

The Abominable Bride is a one-off special, set in the original 19th-century world of Sherlock, and stars Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman. The episode explores themes of guilt, love, and the pursuit of truth, as well as the challenges faced by the characters in their quest to solve a series of seemingly impossible crimes.


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Is The Abominable Bride a movie?

The Abominable Bride is an episode of the British TV show Sherlock. The episode aired on BBC One, PBS, and Channel One on January 1, 2016. It shows the characters in a different version of Victorian London, based on Arthur Conan Doyle’s original stories. The title is based on a quote from a 1893 story about a club-footed man and his wife. The story also draws on elements of other Conan Doyle stories about Holmes.

The episode won an Emmy Award for best TV movie. It was the first win for the series in that category.

Plotted. The story is set in Victorian England and the present day. In the 19th century, Dr. Watson leaves the army and moves to London. Watson meets Sherlock Holmes at Barts and becomes interested in his investigative methods. Holmes invites Watson to share his flat in Baker Street, which Watson accepts.

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Is Sherlock series completed?

Sherlock, inspired by Arthur Conan Doyle’s detective stories, was a modern take on the iconic character. The series, created by Gatiss and Steven Moffat, starred Benedict Cumberbatch. It began in 2010 and ended after four seasons. Mark Gatiss, who created the popular series Sherlock, wants to make a movie with Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman.

Reuniting the cast was difficult. At the 2024 Olivier Awards, Gatiss said it would be hard to get the Sherlock cast back together.

“We want to make a film. “It’s hard to get everyone together, so we’ll see,” Gatiss said. He also said that it’s difficult to make a film, as reported by Coming Soon.

Is The Abominable Bride part of Season 4?

The Abominable Bride is an episode of the BBC TV series Sherlock. It aired on January 1, 2016, between seasons 3 and 4. Benedict Cumberbatch plays Sherlock Holmes, and Martin Freeman plays Dr. Watson. 90 minutes. In this special episode, Holmes and Watson are in 19th-century London. The plot starts with Sherlock Holmes and Watson meeting as in A Study in Scarlet. It is based on the Untold Story, The Case of Ricoletti of the Club-Foot and his Abominable Wife.

A study in pink the abominable bride netflix
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Should I watch Abominable Bride before Season 4?

This isn’t an episode of the series. It’s after seasons 1-3 of BBC’s Sherlock. Fans will love it with lots of references. You can watch it without having seen the show, but you’ll miss a lot. You don’t have to see The Abominable Bride to watch season 4, but you’ll miss one thing. You don’t need it to understand it in the show. If you’re watching Sherlock, you’ll watch this. It’s fun. It’s set in an alternate reality with different characters and a different time period. This review is from Sherlock. The Abominable Bride Blu-ray 2016.

This reviewer received a free copy of the Blu-ray in exchange for writing a review.

Who did Sherlock marry?

Sherlock Holmes never marries in Arthur Conan Doyle’s stories. Holmes only respects Irene Adler, one of the few people clever enough to beat him. She only appears in A Scandal in Bohemia, but she is often Holmes’ love interest in modern adaptations.

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Is Sherlock The Abominable Bride canon?

The Abominable Bride is not a part of the Bible, but it shows how the Bible was made. “Data! Data! Data!” he cried impatiently. I can’t make bricks without clay. COPP.

That quote should be updated to read: I can’t make bricks without self-referentiality! On Friday, BBC’s Sherlock brought something new to our screens. Sherlock Holmes in Victorian times. The Abominable Bride, set in Victorian times, got a wide range of reactions from people who watched it. Some liked the show for its atmosphere, acting, and cinematography. Others didn’t like the plot, self-referentiality, or historical inaccuracies.

Which episode is The Abominable Bride?

S3 E4: Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson investigate a ghostly bride who killed someone from beyond the grave.

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Will there be Sherlock season 5?

Summary: There might not be a season 5 of Sherlock because of scheduling and lack of material. Mark Gatiss’s TV movie could help or hurt Sherlock season 5. Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman want to come back for season 5. The modern adaptation Sherlock ended after a controversial fourth season in 2017. Fans have been waiting for season 5 ever since.

  • Sherlock season 5 may not happen due to scheduling conflicts and lack of story material.
  • Mark Gatiss latest TV movie could help or hurt Sherlock season 5.
  • Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman have expressed interest in returning for Sherlock season 5.

The BBC’s Sherlock was a favorite among fans, and while there has been a lot of Sherlock season 5 news and rumors for years, nothing has materialized. Sir Arthur Conan Doyle created Sherlock Holmes, one of the most famous literary characters. His success has led to adaptations of Holmes and his cases in many forms of media. The BBC version, simply titled Sherlock, was created by Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss. It brought Sherlock Holmes (Benedict Cumberbatch) and Dr. Watson (Martin Freeman) to modern-day London.

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Is Molly in love with Sherlock?

Greg Lestrade. Molly and Greg are friends. He looks at Molly and offers her wine. He hasn’t shown any other feelings for her since he knows Molly loves Sherlock. Tom. Molly was engaged to Tom. She says they met through friends. She’s attracted to him because he looks and dresses like Sherlock. 7 They attend John and Mary’s wedding. Molly is embarrassed when Tom tries to solve the case of The Bloody Guardsman. She orders him to sit down after he suggests the weapon was a knife made of meat and bone. She stabs him with her fork when he speaks. The couple poses for photos and dances together. 8 The relationship ended. 9 Rosamund Mary Watson. Rosamund Mary Watson is Molly’s goddaughter. John and Mary Watson asked Molly, Mrs. Hudson, and Sherlock to be Rosie’s godparents. Molly was at Rosie’s christening and became her godmother. When John and Mary go to see Sherlock, they ask Molly to look after Rosie. After Mary’s death, Molly takes care of Rosie while John grieves.


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  • Hard to believe a few people gave this thumbs down. There are so many Sherlockian references in this one short clip that I have to watch it over and over to pick-up on them all i.e. Mrs. Hudson’s purple dress, Victorian for a short time removed from mourning, Holmes dog reference, Granada music, Pvt. Life door greeting scene, etc., etc. Moffat & Gatiss are simply genius in their writing and Sherlockian knowledge, and Cumberbatch & Freeman are spectacular in their performances of it.

  • The Sherlock Christmas special will take place in Victorian London. Doctor Who usually has the BBC Christmas special. My theory: The Doctor travels to 19th Century London and meets Sherlock Holmes and John Watson. Moffat writes for both. Everyone gets the WhoLock crossover. (Now we wait for Supernatural)

  • Holmes – Holmes – wake up man – I’ve just received – by special courier – what looks like a pictogram – R > G – but what can it mean Holmes – what can it mean? Is it a Baconian cipher – of some kind? If only we knew – the order of magnitude – of the devilment – that might befall – England Holmes – England herself

  • I really cannot wait to see the Special of Sherlock! šŸ˜€ šŸ˜€ šŸ˜€ Plus Season 4 šŸ˜€ I loved this Sneak-Peek Look of the Special of Sherlock because Sherlock and John go back in time šŸ™‚ šŸ™‚ šŸ™‚ Including that… Benedict Cumberbatch looks so hot in this article too šŸ˜€ I will forever Ship Sherlock with John (Plus Molly šŸ™‚ šŸ˜€

  • One thing I really loved was that Grenada series with Jeremy Brett only had Holmes wear the deerstalker cap a couple times while he was investigating in the countryside. In the original stories, he only wore the cap a couple of times (or was depicted wearing it in illustrations). I hate that many adaptions have him wearing it all the time when almost never wore it. It would be like some guy in Manhattan walking around in a suit with an American trapper cap on (it would look ridiculous).

  • What I love about this scene is that even though it’s designed to make it look like Mycroft is Moriarty, it still completely functions when you think of him as Mycroft. Just like Sherlock, he accurately deduces Watson’s PTSD symptoms and also like Sherlock he does it extremely quickly. And of course Mycroft would offer someone money to spy on Sherlock, because as we see later on in the show, that’s just the weird kind of relationship they have

  • Loved Mycroft in this scene. He exudes such power, such brass. Weird how when Mycroft uses his powers of deduction on John, he shows discomfort…it’s as if he feels like his privacy is being invaded. It feels dirty. When Sherlock does the same, however, he feels a sense of fascination. Awe. Even before he knew either of them. The irony in this is that the way Mycroft makes him feel is the way Sherlock usually makes people feel. That instant bond, respect and admiration was there from the start. Amazing writing.

  • This scene was done with so much subtlety. The upper hand passes from one to another. John is able to hold his own until Mycroft reveals that he’s read John’s therapist’s notes. Great acting on both their parts. It was my 2nd favorite part of Series 1.1. My first was at the end when Mycroft says “Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson”. I was so delighted the first time I saw it.

  • Apart from usual Sherlock brilliance, what I liked is how Mark asserted his superiority, I absolutely loved his character, what a fabulous personality what an imposing aura he project while on screen. He could be the world’s most feared villian or highest power wielder in government both shades suits him.

  • People keep talking about how great Mycroft’s acting is, and it is, but the more important thing to observe is this explains why Watson is crazy enough to keep hanging around with Sherlock. The original book Watson & Holmes weren’t as wild as these two, so slight reasonable evolutions to their characters had to be made. Making Watson an adrenaline junkie of sorts is perfect.

  • “A… difficult relationship” I’m actually reading the Young Sherlock book series right now, and it’s very bittersweet to see that Sherlock and Mycroft actually start out with a more openly loving relationship, because you know they’re going to fall out in the end. However, in the Conan Doyle short stories where I have seen Mycroft, their relationship never really came off as “difficult” to me, somehow. The two of them seemed to be rather at ease with each other, and the worst I could make of their relationship was that they both disapproved of what the other did, but nothing worse than that. You know?

  • It’s been over four years since the last episode of this extraordinary program was aired. Will we ever see another? I doubt it. Still, there are very few things in this world that could gladden my heart as much as to hear that the BBC had gotten together with Moffat, Gatiss, Cumberbatch and Freeman to create another exciting four episode series of Sherlock. No doubt millions more would also have their hearts gladdened to hear such news.

  • How I wish they had stuck with this format–mystery, drama, and true tension between characters. The dialogue was sharp and witty and every character served a purpose. Seasons 3 and 4 devolved into cartoonish dribble as they kept trying to make villains that were bigger and scarier than Moriarty, and trying to make Mary a far more significant character than she really was. Both attempts were catastrophic failures. I prefer to keep my rewatching habits limited to seasons 1 and 2.

  • It just struck me (odd that it took this long, considering how long I’ve read both Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Strange) that 177a Bleeker Street, New York (Doctor Strange’s address) is an homage to 221b Baker Street, Sherlock Holmes’ address. It makes sense, too, since when he was first introduced, Doctor Strange was involved more in deciphering occult mysteries rather than out-and-out mystic battles or more traditional superheroics.

  • Mycroft: Most people blunder around this city and all they see are streets and shops and cars, But when you walk with Sherlock Holmes, You see the battlefield. You have seen it already, Haven’t you?\r John: What’s wrong with my hand?\r Mycroft: You have an intemittent tremor in your left hand. Your therpsaist thinks it PTSD. She thinks you are haunted by memories of your military service. \r John: Who the hell are you? How do you know that? \r Mycroft: Fire her. She’s got it the wrong way around. You are under stress right now. And your hand is perfectly steady. You’re not haunted by the war Dr. Watson – You miss it. Welcome back.

  • My favorite Mycroft moment was when their parents came to the city. He takes them to see LES MISERABLES. He calls Sherlock, in absolute misery. As he BEGS Sherlock to come and take his place for the second act we hear “Do You Hear The People Sing?” in the background. Sherlock has no intention of going, and delights in Mycroft’s situation.

  • Everything about this scene from the acting (and casting) of Gatiss and Freeman, the dialogue, the expertly-designed fakeout for people with prior knowledge of Sherlock Holmes of this being the introduction to Moriarty to this version of Mycroft in general is the absolute best part of the Sherlock series, I don’t think it gets any better than this scene and its o e of the first in the whole 10 year run!

  • 1:30 This is one of those scenes that stuck with me, struck me as remarkable, for me to remember it all the way up until even now. This thing about the hand that’s usually trembling as some sign of assumed PTSD, but that’s not trembling in a very stressful situation. That it is “remarkable” as Mycroft states. With such a tiny thing can so much of the character of Dr. John Watson be established to those perusal the show. Also, that this might also possibly be a very real phenomenon that some people are exactly like that? That thought was intriguing.

  • One of my favorite tid bits is mycroft is supposed to be smarter than sherlock he’s just very very lazy about using his talents. At least thats what sherlock thinks. Mycroft apparently once lost a game of chess to Sherlock on purpose just to see how sherlock would react. Supposedly he never forgave mycroft for this. Whats more mycroft is a brilliant mind…. But he’s not smarter than sherlock. He just knows how to deal with people better.

  • I don’t care what anybody says, the actor who played Mycroft should’ve played Moriarty. His persona is far more like the original character. This show started out good but it came to have several problems, and the way they wrote Moriarty is one of the biggest problems. Sherlock and Moriarty in this show are more like a discount Joker and Batman.

  • The best part about this show is while there is growth in the characters, they still maintain the essence to the end. Mycroft was introduced as a little too mysterious, someone to think of with caution. Yet once you actually seen the show develop, he plainly gave away enough in his introduction to show who he is but used the psychology of the eery environment, tormenting the idea of paying John to spy on Sherlock, and throwing just precisely enough details to unbalance any thought process to have an average person detect the heart of the matter: Mycroft has a funny way to show he cares about his brother. The show demonstrates this time and time ago, Mycroft loving to find a way to outwit others in plain site.

  • both characters shows how much they care for Sherlock. although John literally barely knows Sherlock, he knows he’s human and he shouldn’t be stalked by some freak who will pay him money. he found him interesting and was amazed at his “talent.” Sherlock gives his life purpose again. Mycroft just wants to keep his baby brother safe. it’s simple. he doesn’t want to lose Sherlock because he knows he goes into dangerous cases all by himself, and with John, he will have company who can have an eye out for him. he just wants to know what he’s doing.

  • In my opinion, actually there are two things that Mycroft did during this scene, first he test Watson, if he can be trusted to be with Sherlock. And Watson passed that test very well. Second, he manipulates Watson to stay with Sherlock, just looking by Watson perusal his own left hand (where Mycroft make his deduction) before he said wanted to go back to 221B Baker Street, clearly Mycroft’s Manipulation is a success. Mycroft is a genius and brilliant character, in fact better than Sherlock, but he just don’t do the legwork. All he just do is using his intellect and his position as influential person in British Government. You can say he is the exact opposite of Moriarty, not Jim Moriarty, but Professor James Moriarty in Arthur Conan Doyle’s and RDJ’s Sherlock Holmes.

  • This scene remarkably shows how different and yet similar both Holmes brothers are They are both great at deductions. But Sherlock is great at identifying the physical aspects while Mycroft picks on the more emotional clues about one’s personality Sherlock is great at reading people while Mycroft is great at manipulating them Thats y he is a detective and he is a dipomat.

  • Ive come to believe that Morirety’s appearance/reveal at the swimming pool was to determine based on the questions asked and answered if Moriarty kill off Sherlock then and there or allow the game between them to continue for a time. Its interesting that both Sherlock and Morierty dread being bored, Sherlock usually shoots holes in walls with a gun and Morierty tries to have everyone shot and then shoots himself…

  • The Greek Interpreter had a more chill introduction to Mycroft. The initial byplay between Holmes and his brother was just an entertaining read. This was good too but less memorable. It is similar that in both, Watson wasnt immediately introduced who this strikingly intimidating character is, but when he finds out, it all clicks into place and you’d be shocked you never thought of it.

  • When I first saw this episode, I thought this could be one of Holmes’ villains… anyone but Mycroft, who has been described as having a heavy build (to put it mildly). Benedict Cumberbatch was certainly Sherlock Holmes, and that has what has almost always counted for me in any version of the detective on screen. The Watson is usually not very relevant… he is just supposed to be us (the viewer or the reader). But in this instance, John Watson was also quite well cast.

  • This scene is in the pilot episode “A Study in Pink”, but NOT in the Season 1 BBC release, also titled “A Study in Pink”. There are also other changes between the two releases (Mycroft is not in the Season 1 version). I suspect it was due to the fight for the series creation credit between Moffat and Gatiss. Watch both versions, and see the differing credits.

  • Sometimes i feel like maybe Microft was just testing the newbie John, to see if he is competent enough to be with his brother or not. Otherwise why would the smartest person be so blatant to a stranger He must have done similar things in maybe other cases too, cause later, Sherlock knew in an instant that Mycroft offered John gud amount of bribe for any type of info on him.