November 6th 2016’s Episode

Before I had any other blog, I had a blog about just TV in general. That’s basically because I wanted to write reviews about shows, but had no reason to do this without a blog that would include it. For the moment, updates of this blog are locked in on Saturdays, although this could and probably will change in the future. I make a promise to my blog readers to update every blog of mine at a bare minimum of once a month. Of course, you’ll see more of that when I mention other blogs in the future.

Link to TV blog: https://adamdeckertv.blogspot.com

I will tell you more about what blogs I have in future posts. I tend to have some sort of introduction to my blog posts whenever there is a new episode of a show for me to write about. I don’t really know why I do this, but I feel that there is always something interesting to talk about besides the actual show. I mean, there’s always something interesting in the world, right?

In case you were wondering what happened with this episode, there was a delay of when it would air because of a sports game earlier. There were also complications that got me separated from TV, in a way, some of that Sunday. But this is later than it should be since I put it on tape and watched some of it later. I couldn’t even get into it immediately after Quantico ended.

Today’s episode brought to you by 50 minute delay. We begin with Shinwell and Watson talking about stuff. We then switch to a creepy guy by the looks of it. After hearing gun shots, a body comes slamming into his house. Talk about an intro.

The second act has Marcus, Sherlock, and Watson looking at the dead body at a morgue. Sherlock thinks that the victim is a sexual predator. This means that the killer could be a vigilante. They talk to the victim’s wife and brother-in-law about the case. Sherlock stops by the place where the site was set up at, but I’m not sure if he makes any headway there. There are continued issues with Shinwell that Watson and Sherlock try to help with. They think that they found the catfish.

The third act is when it is suspected that Novack, the victim, might have been going after some women online. They interview someone who they suspect is innocent, but they have to prove it. I think that this was the guy that we saw on the phone at the beginning of the episode. He had set up recordings of what he was planning on doing with a minor and that’s how he has footage of the murder. Sherlock goes through different suspects that were shamed and goes into the only one that is still around in the country. They talk to the suspect in question. He gives information as to why he isn’t the killer. Sherlock and Watson then get a call from Marcus who gives them more information about the case.

The fourth act has Marcus and Sherlock talking to a woman who they think might be responsible for some sort of part of the case. I wonder how many innocent suspects they talk to on this show. I know that all mystery shows do that, but they seem to have an excessive amount of that. Watson wants Shinwell to be a private detective.

It is at this point around the 10:30 mark that I start watching. Sherlock is on his computer looking for information relating to the case. They go after a suspected person who might have committed the crime. He gives an explanation relating to his part in some illegal activity that he didn’t actually do this particular crime of murder.

The next act has Watson and Sherlock doing more of the case. Watson was tearing up in a way. I didn’t exactly understand why. This discussion leads to one of the many aha! moments that leads Sherlock to the perpetrator of the case. They have the evidence against a woman from earlier. She then confesses to the crime. Sherlock then goes after an old friend, I’m guessing. He wants to frame this person for a crime. I don’t fully understand what that’s about. There are then two random black guys that I’m guessing are important to future episodes I’ve probably already seen by now.

On the next Elementary, there is a cook related to a murder or something or other. It can typically always be hard to tell for sure what’s happening with a certain upcoming episode. This is probably by design. For now, this is Adam Decker, signing off.