Continuing on to the next season already, I thought that I would do the next review of it as a random post for this blog. I do not think that it will be any time soon that I’ll review the next one, but we’ll see what happens. Now let’s get to this in the next paragraphs.
Season 2 overview: The main change about this season is that starting in the first episode, Sherlock’s brother is more important to the story. There were subplots with MI6 that lead to Sherlock getting a job there in the season finale with them and set up the next season's arcs.
How this season was different from others: I don’t think that there was much different from this season and other, earlier seasons of the show. Sherlock and Watson are partners throughout the whole season and they create more of a professional friendship here than they otherwise would have or at least did starting out. We didn’t get too many subplots outside of with Sherlock’s brother in the show.
What made it good: There were a lot of good episodes this season and no real bad ones, even if there weren’t a lot of standout ones. There were a lot of interesting parts of this season. The story arc where Watson was kidnapped was interesting to see.
What made it bad: There still wasn’t a lot of recurring parts to this show yet and it wasn’t as good since it didn’t have as much to keep us into it if we didn’t care as much about it. Parts of it could be hard to follow and not make as much sense as a result.
More thoughts on it: This season was pretty good in the end and it had a lot of links to London that we saw in the end. London would always be a part of Sherlock’s life and this season had more links to it than we would otherwise see, at least in the first season. They even filmed the premiere in London.
With not much else to say, I will end the post around here. What else is there to say? I can’t remember all of this season that well right now, but did recall a lot of the plots after reading them again online. I do not think that there’s much else to say so I will stop talking now. For now, this is Adam Decker, signing off.
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