Again, another reference to the Sherlock Holmes cannon, Silver Blazes! I guess it was a twist that the murderer tried to kill the horse rather than (spoiler) the horse being the murderer.
Again, another reference to the Sherlock Holmes cannon, Silver Blazes! I guess it was a twist that the murderer tried to kill the horse rather than (spoiler) the horse being the murderer.
That's a good question, Alan. I would love to see that as well as more obscure fairy tales.
That's not a laugh-track; it's a live audience. Evidence—Big Bang Theory DVDs.
I'm intrigued that they revealed the real Ursula. I wonder if she is going to make a reappearance. The description they gave of her is more divine and benevolent, and I wonder if that's what she really is. What really made me take notice, though, is that she's voiced by Yvette Nicole Brown, aka Shirley from…
(spoiler) What I was most impressed with this episode is the solution involving the dog that did not bark. I think that was a direct reference to "Silver Blazes." "Elementary" doesn't refer to the Sherlock Holmes canon as much as "Sherlock" does, but what they do have are pretty good usually.
Regarding the laws of magic that Jafar wants to change, Cyrus mentioned laws of magic in the episode. He said a genius is not allowed to do four things: kill someone, make someone fall in love, bring someone from the dead, or change the past. I think Jafar wants to alter any of these. My guess is he wants to change…