![]() A broken bust of Margaret Thatcher from the bereaved family's home turns out to be just one of six that are being systematically found and damaged. But that's small fry compared to a tiny detail that draws Sherlock's attention. In typical Sherlock fashion, Sherlock quickly solves the case of a politician's son whose skeleton mysteriously appears in a fiery car crash. Mary's spy past is way more complicated than we thought-and it's come back to haunt her. It's like asking a turtle to play tennis. He spends Rosie's whole christening sending text messages, for goodness' sake. But we do question her parents' wisdom at asking Sherlock to be her godfather. If having Sherlock Holmes' closest associate and a superspy for parents isn't enough, we can tell she's smart because she throws her rattle at Sherlock. Rosamund Mary Watson, Rosie for short, enters the world while her father is off solving mysteries with his weird genius BFF. ![]() #ohwhatabeautifulmorning? That seems a little frivolous for a guy who generally disdains irrelevant detail. It's not surprising that the dismissive and self-involved Sherlock should show little regard for proper behavior, but it is a surprise that he uses hashtags. Just as a highly secretive and important meeting is about to start, his brother Mycroft (Mark Gatiss) notices that Sherlock is tweeting something from his phone. It's just typical of the antisocial detective that the first time we see him after a long separation, he's, well, being antisocial. If you haven't seen the episode, spoilers are very much ahead. Here are the most shocking and heartbreaking things that happened in Sherlock's season return. In fact, I'm still processing pretty much everything that happened. The first episode of season four, "The Six Thatchers," contained twists galore, and some were nothing short of devastating. So, on Sunday night, fans were stuck to the couch, following Sherlock's wonderfully circuitous path. ![]() And we had so many questions! Would we ever find out more about Mary's past as a spy? Is Sherlock's nemesis Moriarty really dead? Will his drug addiction flare up again? Arthur Conan Doyle's thrillingly weird and brilliant detective, played by Benedict Cumberbatch, disappeared from our screens after 2014's season three (not counting the Christmas special last year). No one can say we haven't been patient we've only had to wait three years, not that I've been counting or anything. The game is back on: Sherlock has returned.
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