Because a TV show is definitely the pinnacle of worthwhile critical thinking and therefore anyone who doesn't watch every popular show is a mindless sheep too moronic to engage in any thinking whatsoever.
Because a TV show is definitely the pinnacle of worthwhile critical thinking and therefore anyone who doesn't watch every popular show is a mindless sheep too moronic to engage in any thinking whatsoever.
I think you misunderstood me. I completely agree with your point. I was just throwing out more comments in addition to what you already said, rather than in argument against it.
I think you misunderstood me. I completely agree with your point. I was just throwing out more comments in addition to what you already said, rather than in argument against it.
I think I kind of felt that way after the climactic meeting at the end of series 1. "The Reichenbach Fall" did a lot to change my opinion, though. He was genuinely threatening here, even despite his quirky portrayal.
I think I kind of felt that way after the climactic meeting at the end of series 1. "The Reichenbach Fall" did a lot to change my opinion, though. He was genuinely threatening here, even despite his quirky portrayal.
I think one of the points too was that it doesn't matter if it is the truth or not, but what matters is planting the suspicion into the public mind. Now it doesn't really matter if they realize Moriarty was lying, because the suspicion is there. And suspicions are difficult to get rid of, even if they're founded on…
I think one of the points too was that it doesn't matter if it is the truth or not, but what matters is planting the suspicion into the public mind. Now it doesn't really matter if they realize Moriarty was lying, because the suspicion is there. And suspicions are difficult to get rid of, even if they're founded on…
I don't see the misogyny you're talking about. He puts down everyone, both women and men. It's not because of gender, but because of perceived intelligence.
I don't see the misogyny you're talking about. He puts down everyone, both women and men. It's not because of gender, but because of perceived intelligence.
I think at this point she just hates Sherlock, so anything would have been enough to tip her suspicions over the edge.
I think at this point she just hates Sherlock, so anything would have been enough to tip her suspicions over the edge.
As @avclub-fc4774fc84650638153da661ab50078e:disqus says, John sees him jump off the building but never actually sees him hit the ground since, if I recall correctly, there was not only a short building in the way but a truck.
As @avclub-fc4774fc84650638153da661ab50078e:disqus says, John sees him jump off the building but never actually sees him hit the ground since, if I recall correctly, there was not only a short building in the way but a truck.
Exactly. If I watch a movie with a female lead and like it, about 95% of the time it is in spite of those female cliches, which, as only one random movie-watching civilian out of millions, I can do nothing but roll my eyes about.
The more times sides are changed, the more confusing it can get.
The more times sides are changed, the more confusing it can get.
Well, Cheese wants to break rules, but in a safe and responsible manner.
Well, Cheese wants to break rules, but in a safe and responsible manner.
Legend of Korra: Ferretfu.
Legend of Korra: Ferretfu.