As I might have promised to do
in the last post, I was going to mention the Thursday shows that I watch
besides this one. I’m not too annoyed that they aired a new episode on
Independence Day. This year was the first time in quite a while that I wound up
doing something then. Now the show iZombie, which is also airing its final
season, didn’t air a new episode on July 4th. But that might be more
towards the style that the CW still does with airing shows. I’ve been watching
reruns of The Good Wife for a bit now and might be switching to The Outpost
soon. I can’t think of any other Thursday shows that I watch right now.
I’m wondering something about
the plot of this show. Is Marcus still becoming a marshal? They had this set up
as a plot point, but seemed to have abandoned it. Is it still something that
could happen in the future or did he more or less abandon working for them
after Tommy was shot?
Movie update: On Friday, I
once again chose to watch nothing. On Saturday, I watched The Lion King. I
replaced that with The Lion King 1 ½ instead of something from Monday’s old
list. On Sunday, I watched Ghost Town. I replaced that with Shrek 2 from
Monday’s old list. On Tuesday, I watched A Time to Kill. I replaced that with The
Princess Bride from Monday’s old list.
If you know multiples, you
might know some better than others. You might learn tricks about how to find
out if a number is divisible by another and thus, which ones are easier to
remember. The multiples of seven are worse than any number before it as it is
the first prime not to leave you with much of a sense as to what to do with it
going forward. Still, maybe you can get more out of Lucky Seven Sampson than I
ever did.
I’d have to rewatch the show
to see a lot of CSI: Miami to see what the difference between each of the
seasons outside of the casts were. Here’s a link to the seventh season theme
song. If you want to see another great show set in Miami, the final season of
Jane the Virgin is airing now.
I kept referring to the new
major character of this season as Orin. It turns out that his name is Odin, not
Orin. He’s like the Final Fantasy summon that can instantly kill all your
opponents if they can be killed that way. I don’t know if I should share videos
of that summon here or not. I won’t just yet.
There is another Elementary
reviewer that I feel like sharing with you about. This person reviews at the
website tv.com. I’m annoyed with its lack of updates recently, but at least
this person is still doing their reviews. I like parts of it, although I do
wish that she (I think the writer is a she) would do more with her posts, but I
get more than I would out of just seeing the episode by watching it.
The first act begins with
Tommy being reintroduced to his precinct with the old leader (Captain Dwyer) at
the 11th one going back to just that one. He talks about the World
Series of 2000 which was the Mets versus the Yankees with the Yankees winning
in five games. Tommy lost the bet and never had paid up yet. As a returning
gift, he gets a giant shield. A woman comes up and announces her retirement
which is to Tommy’s surprise. A man with a gun arrives at a place and some
woman shows up only to find this man dead, thinking he had a different surprise
ready.
The second act has Riddly, the
victim, brought into the morgue. He was like a vigilante, I think. He was a
thief of sorts. A drug that Sherlock thinks wasn’t spread a certain way was
blamed for the death. They talk to Riddly’s girlfriend who talks about his
crusade against drug dealers. Sherlock is convinced based on science that touch
wasn’t what killed Riddly. Riddly might have neglected a cat. Sherlock was not
at the return celebration for Tommy since he was busy dealing with Odin.
Tommy thinks that Captain
Dwyer might have done things like sexual harassment while here. He thinks that
officer Milocheck, the random woman cop from earlier, might have been negatively
affected by him and Watson thinks that Tommy should ask him to see how he
responds. She asks Sherlock about this. A cat was not owned by Riddly,
according to Watson, but Sherlock notices cat hair, which doesn’t make sense
due to Riddly having a cat allergy. Sherlock notices that this might have
caused Riddly to use an inhaler which lead to him inhaling the drug that lead
to his death.
The third act has Watson and
Marcus explaining that the drug run was made to look like an accident. They
think that the Russians are behind this. Did we portray them as villains a lot
before 2016? Sherlock wants to talk to a Russian spy from earlier that was in
the recap that I don’t remember. She used to be a stripper. What book was she
reading? Was it a real one? She talks to Sherlock about Riddly’s death. Also,
the drug used was fentanyl, which my computer can’t spell. Sherlock says that
he could make the case go away if she wants it to. Later, we see Tommy talking to
Captain Dwyer about what happened since Captain Dwyer has a history of sorts
relating to this.
Tommy talks to Marcus on the phone as a new victim named
Cicil is brought in. Perhaps Cicil is a dark knight who never became a paladin.
They think that he was killed because he was a loose end of sorts. They talk to
a woman who is grieving over this new death, perhaps a wife. It is likely that
a foreign government might have killed Cicil according to the team. They find
the stash house that was ripped off.
The fourth act has Sherlock
and Watson talking about the case and Sherlock’s color code system. Cicil might
have been killed by Riddly. They have to find out where Cicil’s money is in
order to find out what they need to solve both cases.
Sherlock meets with the
Russian woman at a nice restaurant where she talks about different things and
points to where a person lives. This place is exploded. Tommy talks to officer
Milocheck. She thinks that there are more issues at this place and thinks that
the only nice man here was Tommy. She doesn’t want to make the news as she
feels that she will be blamed for what had gone on. I don’t quite get what
might have happened. Sherlock told the CIA about the bombing at the apartment. While
looking for information, Watson thinks that a page cracked the case and shares
it with Sherlock.
The fifth act has Cicil’s wife
brought in as the final suspect. They explain how a new policy would require
them to clean money which required a change in the law. She thinks that it was
all Cicil’s fault. But the cat hair was likely the reason that she was able to
be caught. Officer Milocheck then explains what had happened to her. It was
bathing suit pictures that were sent by Captain Dwyer with comments. Tommy
insists that he’s a cop friend until the end. That’s it for this episode in
question. I should see you back on Thursdays as usual next week. For now, this
is Adam Decker, signing off.
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