Podcasts about bbc sherlock

This episode is sponsored by DungeonFlow. Build epic dungeons in minutes with Dungeon Flow—no signup, no stress. Start now at DungeonFlow.app! In a sweeping odyssey from futuristic drone deliveries to ancient alcoholic beverages to gummy bear supremacy, the hosts embark on a chaotically charming journey. Along the way, they sprinkle in heroic (and sometimes tragic) roleplaying stories, before dive-bombing into the real main course: Pathfinder 2's Player Core 2 classes. From the Alchemist's "rocket science with acid" vibes to the Monk's "please read an entire pamphlet before punching" complexity, the crew hilariously (and honestly) rates which classes are gifts to new players... and which ones are straight-up hazing rituals. Spoiler: not every hero's journey starts with a Sorcerer, but it probably should. As always, this episode blends equal parts insight, sarcasm, and food-related fistfights to deliver pure, chaotic nerd energy. Player Core 2 (affiliate link) Key Takeaways: The Warm-Up Act: Technology and Booze The future is now, and it's filled with drones dropping off your liquor faster than your wizard drops concentration. Cultural drinks come with rich histories... and even richer hangovers. Drinking at the game table: historically accurate, questionably advisable. Gummy bears vs. chocolate: the ultimate alignment chart debate. Historical booze trivia > your high school history class. The Main Event: Pathfinder 2 Player Core 2 Class Gauntlet Alchemist The Alchemist is like chemistry homework... if your homework occasionally exploded. Verdict: Absolutely NOT beginner-friendly unless you really miss high school science fairs. Barbarian Smash good. Rules a little complicated. Smash anyway. Verdict: Good for new players who want to punch first and ask questions during the next rest. Champion Best AC progression in the game and still somehow has time to lecture you about morality. Verdict: A solid, shiny choice for beginners who like shields and judging people. Investigator You're playing Sherlock Holmes, but whether you're "BBC Sherlock" or "Muppets Sherlock" depends on your DM. Verdict: Great if your campaign actually cares about mysteries; confusing if it's mostly dungeon crawls. Monk "Simple" is not a word monks recognize unless you tattoo it onto your fist stance. Verdict: Skip for first-timers unless you enjoy flowcharts and stretching. Oracle Gain cosmic power...and a cosmic rash called a Curse. Verdict: Risky but spicy. Probably better once you know what the heck you're doing. Sorcerer Spells for days, minimal homework. Except for that "spontaneous casting" trapdoor. Verdict: Excellent for beginners who want to sling magic without feeling like they're filing taxes. Swashbuckler Fun, flashy, mechanically messy unless you really understand panache (and who among us truly does?). Verdict: Cool if you want to be stylish. Tricky if you think style points are automatic. Bonus Wisdom Orange means “good luck, you're on your own” on the RPGBOT rating scale. The Swashbuckler remaster fixes some major faceplants, but you still have to do homework. Action economy is the silent killer of joy — and most Swashbuckler builds. Automation (for Investigators) is your friend. Be the nerd who builds a database. Closing Thoughts: Picking the right class makes your first Pathfinder 2 game a dream instead of a slow descent into existential dread. Engaging with content creators (via likes, reviews, and ritual blood oaths) keeps the community alive. Food metaphors are the only way to survive complex TTRPG mechanics. Know your mechanics — or at least pretend really convincingly at the table. If you enjoy the show, please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app. It's a quick, free way to support the podcast, and helps us reach new listeners. If you love the show, consider joining us on Patreon, where backers at the $5 and above tiers get ad free access to RPGBOT.net and the RPGBOT.Podcast, can chat directly to members of the RPGBOT team and community on the RPGBOT.Discord, and can join us for live-streamed recordings. Support us on Amazon.com when you purchase products recommended in the show at the following link: https://amzn.to/3NwElxQ How to Find Us: In-depth articles, guides, handbooks, reviews, news on Tabletop Role Playing at RPGBOT.net Tyler Kamstra Twitter: @RPGBOTDOTNET Facebook: rpgbotbotdotnet Bluesky:rpgbot.bsky.social Ash Ely Professional Game Master on StartPlaying.Games Twitter: @GravenAshes YouTube@ashravenmedia Randall James @JackAmateur Amateurjack.com Producer Dan @Lzr_illuminati

This episode is sponsored by DungeonFlow. Build epic dungeons in minutes with Dungeon Flow—no signup, no stress. Start now at DungeonFlow.app! In a sweeping odyssey from futuristic drone deliveries to ancient alcoholic beverages to gummy bear supremacy, the hosts embark on a chaotically charming journey. Along the way, they sprinkle in heroic (and sometimes tragic) roleplaying stories, before dive-bombing into the real main course: Pathfinder 2's Player Core 2 classes. From the Alchemist's "rocket science with acid" vibes to the Monk's "please read an entire pamphlet before punching" complexity, the crew hilariously (and honestly) rates which classes are gifts to new players... and which ones are straight-up hazing rituals. Spoiler: not every hero's journey starts with a Sorcerer, but it probably should. As always, this episode blends equal parts insight, sarcasm, and food-related fistfights to deliver pure, chaotic nerd energy. Player Core 2 (affiliate link) Key Takeaways: The Warm-Up Act: Technology and Booze The future is now, and it's filled with drones dropping off your liquor faster than your wizard drops concentration. Cultural drinks come with rich histories... and even richer hangovers. Drinking at the game table: historically accurate, questionably advisable. Gummy bears vs. chocolate: the ultimate alignment chart debate. Historical booze trivia > your high school history class. The Main Event: Pathfinder 2 Player Core 2 Class Gauntlet Alchemist The Alchemist is like chemistry homework... if your homework occasionally exploded. Verdict: Absolutely NOT beginner-friendly unless you really miss high school science fairs. Barbarian Smash good. Rules a little complicated. Smash anyway. Verdict: Good for new players who want to punch first and ask questions during the next rest. Champion Best AC progression in the game and still somehow has time to lecture you about morality. Verdict: A solid, shiny choice for beginners who like shields and judging people. Investigator You're playing Sherlock Holmes, but whether you're "BBC Sherlock" or "Muppets Sherlock" depends on your DM. Verdict: Great if your campaign actually cares about mysteries; confusing if it's mostly dungeon crawls. Monk "Simple" is not a word monks recognize unless you tattoo it onto your fist stance. Verdict: Skip for first-timers unless you enjoy flowcharts and stretching. Oracle Gain cosmic power...and a cosmic rash called a Curse. Verdict: Risky but spicy. Probably better once you know what the heck you're doing. Sorcerer Spells for days, minimal homework. Except for that "spontaneous casting" trapdoor. Verdict: Excellent for beginners who want to sling magic without feeling like they're filing taxes. Swashbuckler Fun, flashy, mechanically messy unless you really understand panache (and who among us truly does?). Verdict: Cool if you want to be stylish. Tricky if you think style points are automatic. Bonus Wisdom Orange means “good luck, you're on your own” on the RPGBOT rating scale. The Swashbuckler remaster fixes some major faceplants, but you still have to do homework. Action economy is the silent killer of joy — and most Swashbuckler builds. Automation (for Investigators) is your friend. Be the nerd who builds a database. Closing Thoughts: Picking the right class makes your first Pathfinder 2 game a dream instead of a slow descent into existential dread. Engaging with content creators (via likes, reviews, and ritual blood oaths) keeps the community alive. Food metaphors are the only way to survive complex TTRPG mechanics. Know your mechanics — or at least pretend really convincingly at the table. If you enjoy the show, please rate and review us on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, or your favorite podcast app. It's a quick, free way to support the podcast, and helps us reach new listeners. If you love the show, consider joining us on Patreon, where backers at the $5 and above tiers get ad free access to RPGBOT.net and the RPGBOT.Podcast, can chat directly to members of the RPGBOT team and community on the RPGBOT.Discord, and can join us for live-streamed recordings. Support us on Amazon.com when you purchase products recommended in the show at the following link: https://amzn.to/3NwElxQ How to Find Us: In-depth articles, guides, handbooks, reviews, news on Tabletop Role Playing at RPGBOT.net Tyler Kamstra Twitter: @RPGBOTDOTNET Facebook: rpgbotbotdotnet Bluesky:rpgbot.bsky.social Ash Ely Professional Game Master on StartPlaying.Games Twitter: @GravenAshes YouTube@ashravenmedia Randall James @JackAmateur Amateurjack.com Producer Dan @Lzr_illuminati

This week on Sherlock Says, Rachael and Ansel continue their grim death march through BBC Sherlock by covering the last episode of Season 2, The Reichenbach Fall, an episode of television famed much more for what its successors fail to do than for anything actually in it, because nobody on earth can remember what's in it.Well, except that one scene.Contact the pod! Linktree at: https://linktr.ee/sherlocksayspod?fbclid=PAAaalIOau9IFlX3ixKFo3lsvmq6U1pYn8m3cf7N6aOqkqUGCljCO0R00KZ3E

We are back with a new episode! Join Emma Grant, Fox Estacado, Johnlocked, Science, and Suspup to hear about the Three Patch Podcast book! Go behind-the-scenes with us as we discuss what it's been like to go through 10+ years of TPP content and BBC Sherlock fandom, and what fun and poignant moments we were reminded of. We also shoutout our Indiegogo supporters, without those this book would not have been possible! It's also not too late to preorder a hardcover copy: we will be closing orders in May 2025, so you still have a little extra time to get in on a beautiful, limited edition hardcover copy!

【#幹話神秘學】Ep.243｜駭入美國太空總署｜他曾在千禧年代初，用13個月時間在倫敦駭進97部美國軍方及美國太空總署電腦，刪除了OS入面的關鍵文件，導緻美國陸軍華盛頓軍區的 2000 部電腦斷網 24 小時｜直播｜半夜微醺 Drunkirk 影片連結：https://youtube.com/live/ue2gkg3JnvI #神秘學 #GaryMcKinnon #外星人 2024年2月，華納兄弟旗下的Wall to Wall Media開始了一套傳記式影片的製作，相信規模頗小，亦鮮有人留意，頂多說導演是曾執導兩集BBC Sherlock。惟故事是引述一個名為蘇格蘭人 Gary McKinnon的事蹟，他曾在千禧年代初，用13個月時間在倫敦駭進97部美國軍方及美國太空總署電腦，刪除了OS入面的關鍵文件，導緻美國陸軍華盛頓軍區的 2000 部電腦斷網 24 小時，郭富城失去…呀不，美軍一天內失去了一切，McKinnon證實了這個消息，他軍方網站上擺低了一句「地方的媽媽」….呀不，是 "Your security is crap"(你們的保安很蟹…呀不，很垃圾)。事件被當時稱為史上最大型的駭客事件，因此倫敦警方很快便拘捕了他。 敏感的他假裝冷靜，孤單一個是這劫的惹禍，孤立無援即使很優雅都只是很優雅的折墮。美國要求引渡McKinnon，要他面對可能最高70年的監禁刑期，要他擔心到三更半夜，不過原來引渡卻不比引渡陳同佳易，患有阿氏保加症的McKinnon，成了英國不予引渡的護身符，這可能是全球陰謀論者以及外星迷的喜訊，因為McKinnon不單駭進NASA留低一句，更看到機密文件，當中涉及的不是荷塘月影、人造衛星，而是外星人、UFO的機密文件，更指出美國強力部門主動隱瞞事情，McKinnon按動按鈕，有自爆裝置，將事情一一說出，可是當時他電腦網速只有56kps，相信只有石丹理才覺得夠快，梁家輝都嫌這比馬自達汽車還要慢和塞，入到嚟，圖又無，Link又無，但對於神秘學迷來說，McKinnon的一小步，就是美帝的一大暴露。 傾密計去Discord～：https://discord.gg/N24SpkP8m4 _ 加入天文學會，你唔會後悔。⬇️ Youtube會員：https://bit.ly/3u85q1L Podcast會員：https://apple.co/3AVfRqD 一週工作尾聲，讓我們微醺一點。 眾人皆醉我更醉，微醺中更清楚面對自己、看見世界。 逢星期三、五晚上，使我們在死前多一點品味。 節目類型：一個坦誠尖酸的社會觀察、文化研究過程 主持：陳四、VVN 支援小平台，敬希打賞，少少無拘：https://shorturl.at/cfyHZ 半夜微醺Drunkirk Youtube： https://bit.ly/3zzZ6PE ➤歡迎分享影片連結 ➤➤本頻道合作提案請洽：team@drunkirk.com 會有專人回覆你！ _ Youtube視像版及各大Podcast ： Apple Podcast • Google Podcast • KKBOX • Firstory • Spotify Linktree：https://linktr.ee/drunkirk #podcast #半夜微醺Drunkirk #Drunkirk #半夜微醺 #廣東話Podcast Powered by Firstory Hosting

Oh, boy. This week, Emily and V dig into yet another cult of personality and banana-bonkers conspiracy theory within fandom: BBC Sherlock's The JohnLock Conspiracy, or TJLC. From the totally normal metas dissecting why curtains are blue on the show to totally abhorrent doxxing at a convention, this episode has everything. Gay tea. Secret BBC vaults. Un... aired... specials. Were you a BBClock fan? (Given that Johnlock is the #2 ship on AO3, some of you must be!) Did you TJLC?

Today, we're doing something a little different! Ian and Lauren recently recorded an interview with the Baker Street Regulars podcast—they are weekly deep dive into adaptations of Sherlock Holmes stories through a queer lens. They cover everything from the Jeremy Brett Granada series (a personal favorite), the Frogwares game series, BBC Sherlock, plays like Chris Walsh's Miss Holmes, and even Veggie Tales. We're so excited to share with you our interview with Ian and Evan about Fawx & Stallion where we discuss adaptation for audio, writing mysteries, and a bit about season 2. If you like this episode, go check out their amazing back catalog--and Lauren's upcoming guest episode covering BBC Sherlock... Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

From the makers of the BBC Sherlock, an adaptation of the classic bipolar character. Updated and James Nesbitt is unbelievable as both. Watch!!! #jekyll #bbc #31daysofhalloweenmovies #jamesnesbitt --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/toddlyden/message

Cosa significa essere sperimentali? E come cambia nel tempo la percezione di quello che viene visto come sperimentale? E come può l'uso di una lingua straniera essere percepito come sperimentale? Queste e altre domande mi sono posta quando ho preparato un workshop sulla sperimentazione.TRASCRIZIONE [Eng translation & link to All The Best Radio below] Quando 'All the Best Radio' che è un'emittente australiana, mi ha chiesto di presentare un workshop sulla sperimentazione nell'audio, la prima cosa che mi sono chiesta è: ma io mica sono sperimentale! E invece poi le persone di 'All the Best Radio' con cui collaboro da diverso tempo, mi ha detto no Cristina, tu sei una delle nostre podcaster più sperimentali, quindi mi hanno proprio costretto a riflettere su quello che viene percepito, su cosa sia la sperimentazione e di questo poi ho parlato.La prima cosa che mi è venuta in mente è che la sperimentazione dipende, perché quello che era sperimentale dieci anni fa, oggi non lo è più. Ricordo la prima volta che ho visto la serie televisiva della BBC Sherlock, era la prima volta che vedevo l'uso dei messaggi mandati sul cellulare fatti in un certo modo, cioè che Sherlock mandava un messaggio e si vedeva il testo sovrapposto all'immagine della persona, ed era la prima volta che lo vedevo e avevo pensato Wow, oh che bello! Che cosa diversa! Ecco, oggi lo fanno tutti, per cui non è più sperimentale.Anche certi modi di presentare - per parlare di audio - anche certi modi di presentare, sicuramente negli anni '90, quando Ira Glass di 'This American Life' ha cominciato a fare il suo monologo, primo atto, secondo atto, terzo atto era molto sperimentale, oggi non lo è più. E se non conoscete 'This American Life' o Ira Glass non importa. Solo per dirvi che un modo di presentare, un certo atteggiamento, quando lo fa per la prima volta una persona, quando ancora non l'ha fatto nessuno, sembra una cosa sperimentale, però poi dopo, più avanti, quando lo fanno tutti, non è più sperimentale.Quindi se si vuole essere sperimentali bisogna sempre continuare a cercare di fare cose nuove.Poi un'altra cosa che ho notato riflettendo su quella che viene percepita come sperimentazione in quello che faccio, è perché io spesso, le mie produzioni serie le faccio in inglese e spesso, a parte il fatto che ho un accento italiano quando parlo l'inglese, naturalmente, ma anche uso parole italiane, a volte tradotte e a volte no, e questo lo faccio più o meno inconsciamente, ma è anche non tanto inconscio ma perché, diciamo è un atto di protesta, un atto politico perché la stragrande maggioranza delle cose viene fatta in lingua inglese nei podcast, però il mondo non è di lingua inglese, è di seconda lingua inglese, ma non di prima lingua, ed è importante ricordare che esistono anche altre realtà che parlano diverse lingue e alle quali si dovrebbe dare la giusta importanza.Insomma, volevo condividere con voi questi pensieri sulla sperimentazione.TRANSLATIONWhen 'All the Best Radio' which is an Australian broadcast, asked me to present a workshop on experimentation in audio, the first thing I thought was: but I am not experimental! But instead, the people at 'All the Best Radio', with whom I've been working with for quite some time, said no Cristina, you are one of our most experimental podcaster, so they really forced me to think about what is perceived, what is experimentation, and this is what I talked about.The first thing that came to my mind is that experimentation depends, because what was experimental ten years ago, is no longer experimental today. I remember the first time I saw the BBC television series Sherlock, it was the first time I saw the use of texting on mobile done in a certain way, that is, Sherlock would send a message and you would see the text superimposed on the person's image, and it was the first time I saw it and I had thought Wow, oh that's nice! How different! Here, everyone is doing it today, so it is no longer experimental .Even certain ways of presenting, to talk about audio, even certain ways of presenting, certainly in the 1990s, when Ira Glass of 'This American Life' started doing his monologue, first act, second act, third act was very experimental, today it is not. And if you don't know 'This American Life ' or Ira Glass, it doesn't matter. Just to tell you that a way of presenting, a certain attitude, when a person does it for the first time, when no one has done it yet, it seems like an experimental thing, however later on, when everyone does it, it is no longer experimental.So if you want to be experimental you must always keep trying to do new things.Then another thing I noticed in reflecting on what is perceived as experimentation in what I do, is because I often, my serious productions I do in English and often, apart from the fact that I have an Italian accent when I speak English, obviously, but also I use Italian words, sometimes translated and sometimes not, and this I do more or less unconsciously, but it's also not so much unconsciously but because, let's say it's an act of protest, a political act because the vast majority of things are done in English in podcasts, however, the world is not English-speaking, it's second-language English, but not first-language, and it's important to remember that there are also other realities that speak different languages and to which one should give due importance.In short, I wanted to share with you these thoughts on experimentation.LINK All The Best Radio https://allthebestradio.com/

Elementary, my dears! This week, V and Emily visit one of the tentpoles of modern fandom: BBC Sherlock. Besides being the -lock of Superwholock, Sherlock birthed one of the biggest pairings on the internet (Sherlock/John), complete with its own far-fetched conspiracy theory, and continued on the century-old legacy of Sherlock Holmes fans being absolutely bananas for their fave detective and his nefarious foe, Moriarty. Will the breadth of Sherlock fandom best V? It's a mystery...

This week the girls are switching it up with a disclaimer before getting immediately sidetracked by Beth admitting she was wrong about something, an iconic album by Smash Mouth, and lounge bars in New Zealand. Eyeballs (the universal sign of “this is not tomato soup”) make an appearance, Jamie puts her Percy Jackson knowledge to good use, and the girls explore Sam's relationship with food, fashion, and autonomy. BBC Sherlock  and the TARDIS are relevant in a way not even Jamie could have predicted, and in true Supernatural fashion the Yikes are Big with this one. Here's the link to our end of Kripke Era survey! We would really appreciate any and all feedback you might have as we gear up for the Gamble Era (survey shouldn't take longer than 5 minutes) :) Find Driver Picks The Podcast here: linktr.ee/driverpicksthepodcast  and Thief Steals The Podcast here: linktr.ee/thiefstealsthepodcast

We tackle a second - and shortest running - part of Superwholock: Sherlock. Lauren walks us through the rise and fall of the fandom for the TV show BBC Sherlock, explains the broad strokes of The Johnlock Conspiracy (TJLC), and admits the bonkers internet rumor she wanted to believe. Meanwhile, Cherokee is losing sleep over For All Mankind. Episode may induce flashbacks to the mid-2010s, spontaneous shipping of old ships, and deeply analysis of wallpaper. Follow us on Tumblr at dashboarddiaries.tumblr.com to see the posts we talk about on this episode or email us at dashboarddiariespod@gmail.com! Thank you Lindsay and Mallory for sharing your feels with us! Dashboard Diaries is a production of Atypical Artists, hosted by Lauren Shippen and Cherokee McAnelly. Our theme was composed by Lauren Shippen and mixed by Brandon Grugle. Art by Shae McMullin. Transcription (which can be found on our Tumblr) by Laudable. Sound effects: "You win the fight" by Tritus; "Bad Beep" by RICHERlandTV; "Correct Answer / That's Right!" by Beetlemuse; "Weather Forecast Introduction" by SergeQuadrado; all licensed under the Attribution 3.0 License. Mark Gattis + Steven Moffat Answertime To learn more about TJLC, here are a few resources to get you started: Decoder Ring Podcast Episode about TJLC Vox Article About Shipping Culture (with a focus on Johnlock) YouTuber Sarah Z Video Episode 101 from a TJLC-er Insider Breakdown on r/HobbyDrama

Elementary, my dear Hyperfixations! Trigger warning: this episode contains mentions and discussions of drug addiction, racism, classism, homophobia, death of an animal In this week's episode, podcaster, writer, musician and all around wunderkind J. R. Steele joins Ally and Nigel to discuss the man, the myth, the idea, Sherlock Holmes: we discuss different portrayals of Holmes, the problem with Moriarty, adaptations doing Watson dirty, the accessibility of Sherlock Holmes, and we try our best not to talk about BBC Sherlock.. If you liked the episode, please feel free to tell us about it! You can send your comments and suggestions to our podcast Twitter (@HyperfixationsP), or our Instagram (@Hyperfixationspod), and join our Discord server here: https://discord.gg/NQJFFHgpgf Our guest J. R. can be found on Twitter @pen_of_steele, on Instagram @jaysdraws13 Jaymes' website can be found penofsteele.carrd.co And J.R upcoming collaborations can be found on Twitter @SteeleandSpice and @AmongStacks And your hosts can be reached individually here: Ally - Twitter: @alleykat_, Instagram: @ally_k_keegan Nigel - Twitter: @spicynigel If you would like to come onto the show to discuss one of your Hyperfixations, please feel free to reach out at any of the aforementioned social media. Thank you so much for listening, you rock! Intro/Outro Song: Strollin Along by David Renda, find it here - https://www.fesliyanstudios.com/royalty-free-music/download/strollin-along/339

Ben and Tao get jiggy with gravity in colour coded cubic confounder, Manifold Garden. As they get lost explaining its abstract infinity and implausible geometry, they find a lack of boundaries just as thorny in the manifold garden as in Tao’s vegetable patch, they weed out bugs (and I’m not talking ladybirds), deconstruct the ratio of time played to problems solved, and ponder how the sandbox has revolutionised creativity: specifically, whether computational technology has suppressed as much cultural innovation as it may have spawned. No spoilers (for once!)Content Warning: PEGI 13.Clarifications:The original music for Manifold Garden is composed by Laryssa OkadaHere’s the explainer Ben watched on Non-Euclidean Geometry by YouTuber, CodeParade: Christopher Nolan’s short early film was called ‘Doodlebug’ not just ‘Bug’. You can watch it here: Incidentally, if you’re an affectionate critic of Nolan (which is to say, you like his films but think they all suffer from expositional incontinence), you might enjoy comedian Michael Spicer’s take: Here’s the Reddit thread where they confirm the yellow tree cube bug Ben laments: https://www.reddit.com/r/ManifoldGarden/comments/ifydmf/missing_cube_on_a_yellow_tree_bug/ (note the thread is 2 years old!!)Here’s the developer explaining how to load older save versions of the same save file: Game Maker’s Toolkit is presented by Mark Brown on YouTube. Coincidentally, the magnet concept Tao mentions is actually implemented in Qube, the 2011 puzzler from Toxic Games.Antichamber - a hugely similar game to this one - is a first-person puzzle-platform game created by Australian developer Alexander "Demruth" Bruce and released in 2013.Audio extracts:The Shining (1980)The Mighty BooshJesus Walks by Kanye WestThe Lord of the Rings - The Two Towers (2002)The Other Guys (2010)The Witness challenge musicReturn of the Obra Dinn OST by Lukas PopeUrban Species - I WonderCoherence (2013)QubeAntichamberDoodlebug by Christopher Nolan (1997)BBC Sherlock feat. Benedict Cumberbatch (2010)Austin Powers (1997) feat. Mike MyersPortal 2 feat. Stephen Merchant as WheatleyBlade Runner (1982) - Vangelis - Tears in RainHalt and Catch Fire theme by TrentemøllerThe Rite of Spring - Ballet by Igor StravinskySubstack: Sign up free to read our reviews and commentary at www.pixelvision.netTwitter: @pixelvizEmail: pixelvisionpodcast@gmail.com Get full access to Pixel Vision at www.pixelvision.net/subscribe

Jordan and Brooke solve some crimes and talk 2009's snazzy detective flick. How married are Holmes & Watson in this iteration? What went so wrong with BBC Sherlock? Why were the 2010 Oscars so weirdly stacked? And how much does Guy Ritchie love a bare knuckle boxing sequence?Follow us on Twitter!

New episode out now! We finally cover one of TV's greatest crime-solvers⁠—Columbo! We watched the season three episode titled “Lovely But Lethal” and get into this ‘70s (and ‘90s) era sleuth. We discuss our initial feelings about the man himself, point out how bothersome he seems when you first watch the show, and debate how effective his methods actually are. We come up with Columbo's-wife-theories, dig the ‘70s fashion, and wonder if Columbo is actually an incidental character in his own show. We also talk about the changing landscapes of cop shows and how while Columbo catches intelligent murderers by essentially breaking them down and catching them in a lie, modern shows need more evidence-based buildup that would hold up in the courts. Katy basically gives a lecture, Carrie does an impression of Thomas Mitchell, Maddy shares cool medicinal facts, and Mack starts a new support group. We talk about the confusing history of the show's run, wish we could see Columbo at a farmer's market, and all try Columbo accents with varying success. We also rip on BBC Sherlock, love Vincent Price, and learn about wigs. Give it a listen to hear more! Oh, and just one more thing….Enjoy! TW: ageism, fatphobia

Hi Guys!We had a little bit of a tech issue getting this episode started in that Adam's mac just flat out refused to work! So Its not as slick in terms of what has become our normal intro. However we thought it might be interesting to take a look back at one of our own episodes to see how we broke down and shot the things that we did to allow for the mimicry of 'real world' scenarios. Adam's control to elicit the correct situations and mine to be able to notice the things that I needed to notice. Touching down on everything from our time spent on the BBC Sherlock convention circuit to mental health and our chance to understand the challenges that people face.ACT 3 IS OUT NOW! Click here to find the E-scape room game: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UClgL...Test your problem solving skills here - https://www.tiktok.com/@bencardallDon't forget to subscribe to my newsletter through my website https://www.bencardall.comYou can support the channel and get your own copy of The Monographs here: https://linktr.ee/bencardallhttps://www.bencardall.com/1-on-1-coa... contact me for further detailsMusic from - http://www.robertjohncollins.comDon't be strangersBen and Adam :)

Three Patch Podcast Episode 121: In this very special episode, Three Patch goes full musical theater nerd and invites you to join us for the ride (or at least find out why we're bursting into song in the hallways). In which we discuss musicals and musical episodes, peg the cast of BBC Sherlock to Disney characters, talk 5+1 beta tips with musicians to improve your fanfic, and talk about musical playlists as fanwork.

Three Patch Podcast Episode 121: In this very special episode, Three Patch goes full musical theater nerd and invites you to join us for the ride (or at least find out why we're bursting into song in the hallways). In which we discuss musicals and musical episodes, peg the cast of BBC Sherlock to Disney characters, talk 5+1 beta tips with musicians to improve your fanfic, and talk about musical playlists as fanwork.

  Bisexuality in Media (0:40:27)↑Consulting Fans Alexxphoenix42, Iwantthatcoat, and Merinda look back at representation of bisexuality in media from the 80s to BBC Sherlock. Klein scale Death Trap The Celluloid Closet Buffy the Vampire Slayer Chasing Amy Fatal Attraction Different for Girls The Hunger Rent Russell T. Davies article This segment was first released on July 1, 2021 in Episode 118: Hot John Summer Music Credit Unless otherwise indicated, music is available for purchase through online retailers such as amazon.com and iTunes. Bisexuality in Media – Gettin' Bi : Crazy Ex-Girlfriend: Original Television Soundtrack (Season 1 – Vol.2) Production CreditsProducer/Editor: AlexxPhoenix42 Banner Art: Fox EstacadoDistribution funded by fans! Contact Email: bored@three-patch.comWebsite: https://www.three-patch.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/threepatchpodcastSkype: threepatch.podcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/threepatchTumblr: http://threepatchpodcast.tumblr.com/ How to CiteAPABy Three Patch Productions. (2021, July 1). Bisexuality in Media Three Patch Podcast Episode 118 Hot John Summer Podcast segment retrieved from https://www.three-patch.com/casefiles//118-bisexuality

Pride month is edging to a close (sad), so host Emily Spindler-Carruthers gathered The Standard video editor and Switched On producer Aditi Kutty and media enthusiast Sigurd Apollo for a special episode on the good and the bad in queer media. Topics include queerbaiting, final episode queer reveals, and the 'bury your gays' trope. This episode contains descriptions of media that the guest may have found harmful; listener discretion is advised. A full list of media discussed, mentioned, or referenced: Films: Star Wars: The Rise of Skywalker (Episode IX) (2019) The Little Mermaid (1989) Hercules (1997) Aladdin (1992) The World to Come (2021) Brokeback Mountain (2005) The Half of It (2020) Television: The Untamed (2019) The Owl House (2020—present) Kim Possible (2002—2007) Dragon Ball Z (1989—1996) BBC Sherlock (2011—2017) Merlin (2008–2012) Supernatural (2005—2020) The Legend of Korra (2012—2014) She-Ra and the Princesses of Power (2018—2020) Adventure Time (2010—2018) Kipo and the Age of Wonderbeasts (2020) The 100 (2014—2020) The Haunting of Bly Manor (2020) Game of Thrones (2011—2019) The Chilling Adventures of Sabrina (2018–2020) Riverdale (2017—present) Brooklyn Nine-Nine (2013—2022) Video Games: Tell Me Why (2020) The Outer Worlds (2019) Recommendations for media the guests and host really enjoyed are available on our instagram page. Switched on is an entertainment podcast by Swinburne University's The Standard. This episode was hosted and researched by Emily Spinder-Carruthers, edited by Jayne McLucas and produced by Aditi Kutty. Music is by Wataboi from Pixabay. Like what you hear? Connect with us via our socials. Instagram: @swinburnejournalism. Facebook: @swinjournalism. Twitter: @swinjournalism. You can also find us at theswinstandard.net.

The game was afoot, courtesy of Mike Burton, and we followed him down the BBC Sherlock rabbit hole, and boy howdy did we enjoy every minute! Hope you enjoy us responding to all of this. Follow us om twitter at https://twitter.com/like2likethings or Instagram at https://instagram.com/like2likethings Call the LikeLine at (661)279-0130 Support us via Patreon (Like Mike Just did!) at https://www.patreon.com/Iliketolikethings  Thank you to bensound.com for our music

  221B Con Panel: Every Fandom is a Self-Portrait (0:17:12)↑During virtual 221B Con, Consulting Fans Drinkingcocoa, Emmagrant01 & Johnlocked gather to discuss what they loved about BBC Sherlock, what fandoms they entered after BBC Sherlock, and whether there’s any connection between the two. This segment was first released on May 1, 2021 in Episode 116: Ever Giving Fandom: A Fandom Life For Me! Music Credit Unless otherwise indicated, music is available for purchase through online retailers such as amazon.com and iTunes. 221B Con Panel – Mama Cass: Make Your Own Kind of Music Production CreditsProducer: Finnagain; Editor: Caroline Banner Art: Fox EstacadoDistribution funded by fans! Contact Email: bored@three-patch.comWebsite: https://www.three-patch.comFacebook: https://www.facebook.com/threepatchpodcastSkype: threepatch.podcastTwitter: https://twitter.com/threepatchTumblr: http://threepatchpodcast.tumblr.com/ How to CiteAPABy Three Patch Productions. (2021, May 1). 221B Con Panel: Every Fandom is a Self-Portrait Three Patch Podcast Episode 116 Ever giving Fandom: A Fandom Life For Me! Podcast segment retrieved from https://www.three-patch.com/casefiles//116-portrait

We predict you'll enjoy No Man of Woman Born by Ana Mardoll, an anthology of queer characters finding their way amidst prophecies and fairytales.His Father's Son features Nocien, an otherwise gentle young man totally focused on avenging his slaughtered family. He leaves his newfound family behind to seek his revenge, only to learn of an interesting prophecy straight from the murderer's mouth.Will two years of sword fighting lessons and a bit of luck be enough for Nocien?Citrus: NoneSweetness: SourGore: Quite a BitTrigger Warnings: death, character death, death of close family, death of children, stabbing, slicing, impaling, sword-related violence, sexualized violence, blood, suicide mission, fire, poison, and misgenderingMentions of food, BBC Sherlock, dictators, 1940's politics, Guillain Barre, Karen haircut, and morphing into insects

Bom momento querido ouvinte, está no ar o TV 15 polegadas. Guilherme Andrade comenta brevemente a série da BBC Sherlock. Protagonizada por Benedict Cumberbatch como Sherlock Holmes e Martin Freeman como John Watson. Acesse as nossas redes: https://www.instagram.com/papocalcada/ https://twitter.com/papocalcada https://www.facebook.com/papocalcada https://t.me/papodecalcadapodcast Contribua com o Papo de Calçada em: https://www.padrim.com.br/papocalcada --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/tvnacalcada/message

Bom momento querido ouvinte, está no ar o TV 15 polegadas. Guilherme Andrade comenta brevemente a série da BBC Sherlock. Protagonizada por Benedict Cumberbatch como Sherlock Holmes e Martin Freeman... Nossa especialidade é maratonar série e devorar filmes, nesse podcast vamos trazer para você criticas das principais séries do momento, além dos clássicos da TV e do cinema. Nos acompanhe que é certeza de diversão e informação.

Come along, listeners, as we solve the mystery of Jack the Ripper (and encounter the best ending to a book we've found thus far on the podcast)! Girlboss Audrey Rose is not afraid of dead bodies, serial killers, or hot guys who frequently mention drinking blood. Featuring some red flags to look for if you think your boyfriend might be a murderer/vampire/asshole, questionable comebacks, and the ghost of BBC Sherlock. CW: Murder, graphic violence Thank you to anyone who donated to Black Lives Matter or Pride organizations! It's never too late to send us your receipts in exchange for our buckwild vampire bonus episode. If you like The Worst Thing We Read, help us grow by spreading the word! You can support us by leaving a 5-star review on Apple iTunes. Follow us on Instagram @worstthingweread, Twitter @worstthngweread, or email us at worstthingweread@gmail.com. Goodreads: https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/102293261-kaitlyn-burton https://www.goodreads.com/user/show/12635391-savanah-tiffany Book rec: Take a Hint, Dani Brown: Talia Hibbert. Non-book rec: Crime Junkie, a podcast produced by audiochuck.

Mayra Meza comenta la serie de BBC "SHERLOCK". Escucha todos los detalles de este clásico moderno de la televisión. ¡Gracias por darle al play! Redes sociales: @CinoscaRarities Blog: https://cachecine.blogspot.com.es/ Correo: cinoscararities@gmail.com Escúchanos en Spotify, Ivoox y Apple Podcast ¡Buscamos colaboradores! ¡Contacta con nosotros!

Oh, BBC Sherlock. Once the standout darling of Sherlock Adaptations, time has not treated you well. Coming in at 16th place is Season 1 of the show. Decades of various Sherlock Holmes adaptations have tried to reinvent Doyle’s wheel in so many ways, and in 2012, Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss managed to coax the BBC into one enormous stab at bringing the famous crime-solving icon into the modern day. Whilst the initial response was favourable, going back to watch the series these days really leaves you questioning what the hype was about.

Welcome to the first episode of the podcast that we streamed live to The Network. Where we can interact with you guys immediately during the recordings and you can get directly involved with the fun. We also break down the reality of BBC Sherlock's most infamous deductions and how you might use them to better yourself! If you want to join The Network, make sure you answer the questions as I don't see the notifications otherwise.Don't forget to subscribe to my newsletter through my website https://www.bencardall.com You can support the channel and get your own copy of The Monographs here: https://linktr.ee/bencardall https://www.bencardall.com/1-on-1-coaching/ contact me for further details Don't be strangers Ben and Adam :)

We are taking a look at some of the recent portrayals of Holmes and Watson. We touch on some TV shows and movies. Join us on the case.

MOVIE DISCUSSION: If I’m being honest, I’ve always found it strange that Sherlock Holmes is as popular as he is. Like, as a property. I guess I understand the lasting appeal. Mysteries are always a good time if you don’t have them spoiled. Maybe it’s just that I don’t remember enjoying the Robert Downey Jr. Sherlock Holmes’ movies, or that my interest in the BBC Sherlock waned drastically as the series continued. Also, and I even mention this in the episode, I don’t like snarky lead characters. I’m not selling this episode well, I’m sorry! That’s not my job! I’m supposed to make sure you’re excited to tune into our thoughts on Enola Holmes, so let me do that now! As we get under way, Carter and I share some divisive opinions on Enola Holmes as I found this film largely inoffensive and kind of fun, even if I wanted more, while Carter not only disliked the film, but shares a particular insight that, for him, was a real deal breaker. This leads to an interesting, albeit challenging discussion as the two of us unfold his stance and detail some biblical approaches to Enola Holmes. And that’s all without film spoilers! Then, stay tuned for some fun facts during our trivia section regarding the production of Enola Holmes and how some people aren’t happy with the film. Lastly, Carter and continue our discussion had in the general non-spoiler discussion with further details. You know, now that we can chat spoilers. Patreon: http://bit.ly/CinDocPatreon Website: CinematicDoctrine.com Email: CinematicDoctrine@Gmail.com Twitter: http://bit.ly/CineDoctrineTwitter Instagram: http://bit.ly/CineDoctrineInsta Facebook: http://bit.ly/FBCinDoc Support the show (https://www.patreon.com/CinematicDoctrine)

The writing's on the wall for Nat & Stu as they finally rewatch and review "Spectre", the 24th Eon Bond film and one that Nat has not seen since loathing it in the cinema in 2015. Is it better than she remembers? Did she just dream up that whole "Blofeld is Bond's weird stepbrother" angle? No? Well, then, you can probably expect some ranting. Stu has some good points to make too, often more coherent and sensible than Natalie's. Plus there's a fair bit of comparison (and not in a great way) to the BBC Sherlock series, so please keep your complaints nice. :P This is the final official Raven Bond podcast until "No Time To Die", but don't worry, Nat & Stu Will Return!

Pour conclure notre mois Holmes, c'est Aurélie du podcast Heal You qui prend le micro. Elle nous parle de la série de la BBC "Sherlock" disponible sur Netflix. Si vous voulez nous conseiller des films, séries, docu ou quoi que ce soit de regardable sur les plateformes de SVOD, n'hésitez pas à nous en parler sur les réseaux (Twitter, Instagram) @Watchlist_pod. Watchlist est produit par le label Podcut qui possède également un patreon  https://www.patreon.com/podcut  Plus d'infos sur notre site  http://podcut.studio/ 

Pour conclure notre mois Holmes, c'est Aurélie du podcast Heal You qui prend le micro. Elle nous parle de la série de la BBC "Sherlock" disponible sur Netflix. Si vous voulez nous conseiller des films, séries, docu ou quoi que ce soit de regardable sur les plateformes de SVOD, n'hésitez pas à nous en parler sur les réseaux (Twitter, Instagram) @Watchlist_pod. Watchlist est produit par le label Podcut qui possède également un patreon  https://www.patreon.com/podcut  Plus d'infos sur notre site  http://podcut.studio/ 

We promise this is the last serious one for a while. This week we're talking about a very important issue in media: queerbaiting. It sucks and we wish networks would stop doing it! This is when a piece of media dangles a queer relationship that they have no intention of ever letting become cannon. Occasionally this will include outright mocking of the fans who ship these relationships. We primarily discuss Johnlock from BBC Sherlock and Supercorp from Supergirl and mention others like Sterek, Destiel, and SwanQueen.Follow the podcast on Twitter @EMFangirls, send us emails to emfangirls@gmail.com, and our website is earthsmightiestfangirls.com. We're on Apple Podcasts, Spotify, and Stitcher so please subscribe and leave ratings and reviews! You can follow Sabrina on Twitter at @TheSabrinaPet and Lily at @Lily_Rugo.

Yes, it's been a decade since the airing of BBC Sherlock's "A Study in Pink." And while time has absolutely no meaning in the age of COVID, it has been an extraordinary ten years of memories thanks to the little British show that surprised the world. So we take some time to talk about our memories of the Sherlock fandom and the crazy trajectory of the show, some of your memories, and revisiting the first 221B Con and SherlockeDCC at San Diego Comic Con. Regardless of how you feel about the show, it undoubtedly had an astounding effect on not only the Sherlockian world but on fandom and pop culture as a whole. And so in honor of BBC Sherlock, we present an hour and a half of nostalgia. Enjoy!

Once again we return to 221B Con for a live podcast, this year with BBC Sherlock's David Nellist! Join BSBs Amy, Ashley, Taylor, and Sarah as we learn more about David's way of acting, his headcanons about Stamford (is he SECRETLY MORIARTY?!), what type of dog Stamford has, as well as his favorite roles he's played and wants to play. David Nellist will be best known to Sherlock Holmes fans as portraying Stamford in BBC's Sherlock.  He trained at Rose Bruford College of Theatre and Performance and has since taken on a number of acting roles both on and off screen. Stage credits include War Horse, Billy Elliot, Nicholas Nickleby, Taming of the Shrew, and Cherry Orchard. Other television credits are 55 Degrees North, The Bill, and Breeze Block, and he's been in the films My Boy Lollipop, Bad Dads, and Leda. You can find him on twitter @nellidge.

It's the episode that started it all and launched a fandom and took over Tumblr. BBC Sherlock's A Study in Pink is more that the beginning of the modern journey of Sherlock and John, it was what brought many people into the Sherlock Holmes world. Join BSBs Maria, Amy, Sora, Tiffany, and Tamar for an in-depth discussion on BBC Sherlock's very first aired episode. It's a bit longer than our typical episodes, even our reaction ones, but there's just so much to say about A Study in Pink and the sheer effect it had on not only a lot of us, but on the Sherlock Holmes community as a whole. We talk about the first episode's relation to the series as a whole, so if you haven't watched it all, there will be spoilers, sorry!

[]On New Year's Day 2012, a facebook post stopped The Baker Street Babes in their tracks. Amanda Abbington was asking how to become a Baker Street Babe. After we recovered (it took some time), we began a delightful conversation with Amanda about Sherlock and beyond. After a few months of schedule dancing, work, school, and New Zealand, The Babes (Curly, Ardy, Turk,  & Kafers) and Amanda were finally able to meet up and what you're about to listen to and read is what came of it. We can honestly say this was such a delight and a treat. Not only was it just fun, but it was insightful. Amanda has been dubbed The Queen of Fandom by BBC Sherlock enthusiasts, and rightfully so. she's reached out to fans unlike anyone else, breaking The Fourth Wall and embracing fan culture. Incredibly charming, witty, and caring, she has become quite special to many of us. Please note this episode was recorded at the end of April and in a restaurant. While perfectly listenable, it may be worthwhile to follow along in the transcript. For those who don't know, Amanda Abbington is an English actress and comedienne who has appeared on television and stage. She is best known for her roles in the 2005 comedy sketch show Man Stroke Woman and the 2007–2008 comedy After You've Gone with Nicholas Lyndhurst. She has also appeared in recurring series such as Coupling, Casualty, and Dream Team. She is the longtime partner of British actor Martin Freeman, who plays John Watson in Sherlock. She has a facebook group devoted to her, suitably entitled: . (A partner to her husband's .) You can follow her on twitter at and her and Martin's delightful (and hysterical) dogs

Joe Lidster is the talent behind BBC Sherlock's blogs (John Watson's Blog, The Science of Deduction, Molly Hooper's Blog, & The Connie Prince website). With a fabulous writing repetoire including Doctor Who & Torchwood, it's no wonder he is a BBC fav. Babes Curly & Marie (plus Curly's snarky flatmate/BSB Science guru Stephen) got to sit down with Joe after hearing his great talk at BAFTAGames' Transmedia Meetup. It's a brilliant episode and loads of fun. We chat with him about our love for Molly Hooper, how he got into Sherlock Holmes, jellyfish, viagra, getting into character, and generally a lot of gushing about Sherlock. We talk a bit about the #BELIEVEINSHERLOCK campaign as well.  You can follow Joe on twitter at , he loves getting new followers haha, though apologizes if he only talks about lunch and going to the pub. The event was hosted by , and the folks there are amazing. Seriously, if you're in London, you need to follow them on twitter. They have tons of free events and talks.

It's been a year and a half since The Great Game pitted Sherlock and Jim Moriarty against one another, and we finally find out how it was resolved... BBC Sherlock's hotly anticipated return came in with 11million viewers on New Year's Day, and blew our minds away with Irene Adler. Join Curly, Kafers, Taylor, Marie, Turk, and Sigita as they chatter on about the episode, what they loved, what (some) hated, and how much we love Paul McGuigan... seriously Paul, marry us. We suspect not all of you will agree with us, hell, we don't agree with each other (which is fine!). Please talk with us on our facebook page, tumblr site, and twitter. We'd love to continue the debate. Towards the end we get a little silly, but we're allowed to. So deal :). And let it be known, if you want to kidnap John Watson, just send a pretty girl.

The Great Sherlock Holmes Debate took place on November 10th, featuring audience members from over 20 countries and panelists from all walks of Sherlockiana, including yours truly! The Baker Street Babes captained Team 1: BBC Sherlock in the debate to see which Sherlock Holmes adaptation has the most prolific effect on the 21st Century audience, keeping the spirit of Sherlock Holmes alive and expanding its notoreity. We had an AMAZING team, which included; Babes Curly, Ardy, Taylor, and Jenn, Jules, Emma, and David from , Roger Johnson of , Charlotte Ann Walters () and Dan Andriacco () of , and Kate Workman. Seriously, thank you all SO much. We are happy to share this with you all, and we hope you enjoy!   You can read more about the debate at MX Publishing's tumblr You can find the slides with expanded arguments at the following link: This way you can even follow along with the audio! Many thanks to Steve Emecz for organizing the debate, which was no small feat.

In the great battle of nefarious naughty boys, will Charles August Milverton or Professor Moriarty prove victorious? Babes Curly, Ardy, Jenn, & Kafers tackle the villains of the Sherlock Holmes world in this chatty and slightly cracky episode. We talk about everyone from darling Milvy to dark and dastardly Stapleton to maybe sympathetic Jefferson Hope. Moriarty, of course, gets his time to shine as we talk about the various incarnations of his character including BBC Sherlock's Andrew Scott and the slightly corpse-like Russian version. On a scale of one to ten, how likely is this John Watson to shoot a tiger? Oh, don't know what we're talking about? Well, obviously you need to listen! There is a fun new song about Moriarty at the end by the ever so talented Caitlin Obom, and MAJOR thanks to everyone who sent in questions and comments. Enjoy! MUAHAHAHAHAHAHA!