![]() ![]() ![]() The first episode’s case revolves around a dominatrix called Irene Adler (Lara Pulver) and some revealing photographs. With deeper characterisation and Sherlock himself pushed to the limit multiple times, the second season is far more engrossing than the first and some of this is thanks to its antagonists that really hold their own against Sherlock. Following the resolution to this cliffhanger, the season takes a much more conventional and familiar format as seen last year, with the threat of Moriarty an ever-present danger lurking in the shadows. Sherlock (Benedict Cumberbatch) and John Watson (Martin Freeman) find themselves at gunpoint and the mercy of maniacal Moriarty (Andrew Scott) who made his startling appearance during last year’s finale. The story opens on the exact scene where the last season left off. These cracks of frailty in Sherlock’s perfect character really help humanise him a lot more this time around, contrasting beautifully with the larger-than-life persona the media have now painted him as. With the relationships already established, Sherlock’s second season dives a lot deeper in the psyche of its key characters with Sherlock pushed to the limits multiple times. ![]() Picking up where it left off last year, the second season of Sherlock begins at a breathless pace, building on the excellent work done last year before taking the show in a bold and intriguing direction. ![]()
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