"Is there anyone else in your family who could identify the body?"

Glyphs: TRUST

Glyphs: TRUST

I like that the decade of style that comes back in Observer future is very 1940s-ish.  There seemed to be an extra focus on that for some reason, between the mother hugging her kid in the park and the briefcase-check girl and such.  It fits in well with the Observers' previously out-of-time-and-place attire.

I like that the decade of style that comes back in Observer future is very 1940s-ish.  There seemed to be an extra focus on that for some reason, between the mother hugging her kid in the park and the briefcase-check girl and such.  It fits in well with the Observers' previously out-of-time-and-place attire.

I was certain Peter wanted what was in the Observer's briefcase, and that's why he orchestrated the switch.  That it was the other way around and he was planting something was so much better.

I was certain Peter wanted what was in the Observer's briefcase, and that's why he orchestrated the switch.  That it was the other way around and he was planting something was so much better.

Even though I found Watson's digging a little troublesome—not so much because she was doing it, but because all of Sherlock's old doctors and therapists so readily gave up information and opinions about him—I really enjoyed the juxtaposition of her search with Sherlock's own search into Gregson's own past.  Sherlock…

Even though I found Watson's digging a little troublesome—not so much because she was doing it, but because all of Sherlock's old doctors and therapists so readily gave up information and opinions about him—I really enjoyed the juxtaposition of her search with Sherlock's own search into Gregson's own past.  Sherlock…

Eh, just because she writes letters to him doesn't mean he responds in-kind.  Or the letters could sort of signify the hold she has over him, or at least the influence she has on him—she can get him to break from his normal patterns and do things like writing letters instead of texting.

Eh, just because she writes letters to him doesn't mean he responds in-kind.  Or the letters could sort of signify the hold she has over him, or at least the influence she has on him—she can get him to break from his normal patterns and do things like writing letters instead of texting.

Plus he got to ruin the rest of the smoothies Watson seems so addicted to.   Destroying the letters AND being spiteful all in one!

Plus he got to ruin the rest of the smoothies Watson seems so addicted to.   Destroying the letters AND being spiteful all in one!

It's also possible that she faked her death, Sherlock fell for it, and then later found out that she wasn't dead.  After all, he wondered if Watson found out all she needed to know through those letters—she wouldn't have found out Irene was dead from Irene-written letters.

It's also possible that she faked her death, Sherlock fell for it, and then later found out that she wasn't dead.  After all, he wondered if Watson found out all she needed to know through those letters—she wouldn't have found out Irene was dead from Irene-written letters.

Phew.  Much better than after gaining national attention as a governor!

Phew.  Much better than after gaining national attention as a governor!

The president's name is Walker?

The president's name is Walker?

That was my first thought.  I remember liking that movie, but I'm struggling to remember what happened in it.