Thursday, July 25, 2019

July 25th 2019’s Episode

A show that is on right now that I like is called Instinct. I’ll admit that it is generic in some way as far as dramas go, but it seems like a good show. Since it has alumni from The Good Wife, it is possible that I will put people from that show in my Good Wife blog’s cast updates. Since it is one of the shows that are still on that replaced this show, it could wind up having cast members outside of Alan Cumming (who is already mentioned in The Good Wife blog) mentioned in this blog at some point should it end.

Movie update: I’m glad that I don’t have anything conflicting on Fridays anymore as now I can watch the movies then freely like I normally would. On Friday, I watched That Darn Cat. I replaced that with Titanic. On Saturday, I didn’t wind up watching anything. On Sunday, I watched Celtic Woman: Believe. It was replaced by Celtic Woman: Destiny. On Tuesday, I watched Despicable Me 3. I replaced that with what I call the crossover tape of recorded crossovers.

Getting to the last of the theme songs from CSI: Miami, I’m going to share with you the tenth season’s one as it makes sense to share it since this is the tenth episode of the season. There were no more seasons of CSI: Miami after the tenth one which was only disappointing based on how it ended by not resolving certain things. Honestly, though, this show wasn’t as good as it could be as I preferred all of the other three shows in the franchise to this. But I still like the show.


Going back to Schoolhouse Rock videos, a unique one exists called My Hero Zero. It would have been too easy to do multiples of one, kind of dumb to do multiples of ten, and entirely pointless to have done multiples of zero. But zero is important as this video will show those who don’t already know.


The first act has Sherlock and Watson doing a simulation of some sort. When they are locked out of their system, Odin shows up. He gives them a case that he wants their help on. A case relates to a man called Conrad and the screening of a movie called The Devil’s Foot that could be used for a mass shooting. We then get to a spooky tour of some sort where people find a dead woman who is not supposed to be there. Why is a really dead woman there?

The second act has Sherlock talking to Watson about a plagiarized podcast that was used to cover up a crime of sorts. The two of them look through the case and Sherlock thinks that Conrad needs to be looked into in some way. They don’t know yet whether to tell Marcus about what happened with Odin. The team needs to figure out how to identify the killer in question after figuring out who Jane Doe is. The case of Jane relates to a cold case. Sherlock is certain that he found the case’s killer.

Sherlock talks to Wesley Conrad. Wesley’s theory was stolen and turned into The Devil’s Foot. Tommy and Watson talk about the murder of Autumn, who is the cold case victim. They talk to the wife of the man that they suspect killed it. She reveals that this man is now dead. There were green carpet fibers that could relate to the case in question. Watson and Marcus talk to a woman who was living at a model apartment. Sherlock shows up there, having found a secret entrance. Camilla is the name of Jane Doe. If they can figure out who knew about this entrance, they would find the new killer.

The third act has Marcus explaining more about Camilla. He doesn’t think that any models knew about the secret passageway. He thinks that the building owner knew something about this. The models are brought into the precinct and the one they talked to earlier is brought in who thinks that the crime might have happened because of money. Peyton, the building manager, is brought in. He stole underwear from the models and admits to moving the body so as to not know that he snuck into the place. The team seeks to find person of interest Regina, but learn that she’s dead.

After talking to a woman who revealed more of what happened to Regina, we see Sherlock undercover using a great fake accent. This relates to Wesley as he looks through things in the basement. Why would a killer still live with his mother? He was able to find a gun stockpile that he confiscates. He thinks that Wesley can be reasoned with before any drastic measures should be taken. Watson thinks that she can find Camilla’s killer if they find her sister’s Regina’s killer as she thinks it’s the same person. Does anyone know if Watson was this much of an asset to solving cases in the original stories? I just know that it was often told from his perspective.

The fourth act has a woman explaining that her belief that Regina died from an overdose. But she was hit by a stun gun before that overdose was forcefully given to her. While looking for a person named Baxter, they find him dead with stun gun burns. Sherlock talks to Odin who gives him one of Wesley’s guns. Sherlock thinks that he has done what he needs to in order to stop Wesley from killing someone. He even tries to reason with Odin, saying that killing potential criminals isn’t the right way. Would Odin be willing to change his ways? While Wesley probably won’t be a killer and his intended victim might be safe, we still don’t know what all might have happened with the other plot threads of this episode.

Sherlock brings in someone that seems like that strange mouse like creature similar to Mickey Mouse that I think is called something like Deaf Mouse, but I know that can’t be right. I’ve seen a picture of this in Time. Another suspect has been brought into the case. Regina said that she had a child to this man. She wanted to keep her baby and the team thinks that the killer wanted the baby.

The fifth act has the people talking to this woman who knew Regina. They think that she might be the killer. While she thinks that Regina was an addict trying to start a con, they reveal the motive and the evidence to find that proves that she killed Regina to not lose out on the adoption fee. No idea what had happened to this child. Odin reveals to Sherlock and Watson that Wesley killed his parents and himself. He won’t change how he runs things. He considers Sherlock’s advice a failure.


On the next Elementary, Morland returns to the show. That was the gist of the promo. There is not much left to the show and we’ll have to figure out what will happen with Odin and the rest of these characters once the show is over pretty soon. For now, this is Adam Decker, signing off.

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