winnicking:

nbchannibal, a summary:

I SEE NO WAY IN WHICH THIS ENDS WELL FOR ANYONE

@4 days ago with 4 notes
#basically this #literally no one is going to come out well #but that's assuming they don't come out on a dinner plate first #but even if they don't well #hannibal 

30 DAYS FRINGE CHALLENGE

DAY 03 - Favorite alt-universe character:

AltLiv Dunham

(Source: livydunham)

@2 weeks ago with 245 notes
#basically this #every version of Olivia Dunham has my undying love #altlivia dunham #fringe 

30 DAY TV SHOW CHALLENGE

Day 01- A show that should have never been canceled ended

(Source: livydunham)

@3 weeks ago with 250 notes
#fringe #basically this #although it was a pretty perfect ending 

kilodalton:

fuckyeahsherlock:

raptorific:

Pros-and-cons of Sherlock and Elementary, rebloggable by request

Something that I really wanted to add about Elementary v. Sherlock that’s really important to remember when keeping them both in the context of the books is the characterisation of Holmes;

In canon, Holmes was not an asshole.  He sometimes screwed up, because he’s peculiar and brilliant and has a bit (ha ha) of an ego, but if he offended someone he cares about (not just Watson, but clients & near-strangers who didn’t deserve the abuse), he regrets it.
He has a massive heart; it’s half the reason he solves crimes.

  • Sherlock doesn’t seem to even touch Sherlock’s humanity outside of John.
  • Elementary handles it brilliantly.  Sherlock has a heart, and while he often steels himself, he is very much human.  And when Sherlock screws up, Watson holds him accountable for it.
@1 month ago with 5696 notes
#elementary #Sherlock #basically this #although it's missing the issue of how both shows handled Irene Adler 

zarabithia:

So basically Elementary spent the whole episode telling us that the only person smarter than Sherlock was a woman

And the person who was able to beat her

Was Joan.

A+++++

(via winnicking)

@1 month ago with 1074 notes
#basically this #Irene is still Irene in the sense that she's the woman who beat and outsmart him #and more than that she's proven that she's capable of beating him every single time #and then Joan comes along and ruins everything #seriously this show is the actual best thing ever #elementary 

writeanotherballad:

Every time an episode of Doctor Who features Jenny, Vastra and Strax I always get this feeling like I missed the episode(s) where they all met and had the adventure that resulted in them bonding and becoming friends. Maybe I would’ve cared more about their ~friendship~ (or in fact about the three of them as important recurring characters) if I actually saw that relationship begin and evolve… idk.

@1 month ago with 23 notes
#basically this #like I suppose they're interesting characters but we never really got to see them at the start 

mycowardlykingslayer:

Watching Stargate always feels like coming home.

(via writeanotherballad)

@1 week ago with 80 notes
#stargate #basically this #I literally grew up watching it 

chamberhearts:

put adores all the fictional women you hate on my tombstone

(via mulderly)

@2 weeks ago with 2132 notes
#basically this #winnicking #I think this may be relevant for you 

"Moriarty underestimating Joan, to whom she referred as Sherlock’s “mascot,” is what leads to her undoing. Sherlock and Watson, in effect, turn their weaknesses into strengths: for Holmes, it’s his addiction; for Watson, it’s her novice status. In “The Woman,” Watson feared she wasn’t ready to handle investigations without Sherlock, though he’s quick to assure her that she’s simply underestimating her own abilities. In “Heroine,” Watson is every bit Sherlock’s equal, though Moriarty lacks Sherlock’s ability to see it. Ultimately, it’s Watson who serves as the true catalyst for Moriarty’s downfall, which is fitting, since Joan is the true human connection Holmes has made, not “Irene Adler.” This is solidified in the episode’s conclusion, as Sherlock names a rare species of bee after Watson: Newglassia Watsonia, the product of a bee thought incapable of pairing with other species. Not unlike Holmes, who initially resisted Watson’s partnership, yet now couldn’t possibly be without it. It’s a metaphor for their relationship that’s equal parts overt and beautiful."

Elementary finale recap at rickey.org (via 22drunkb)
@1 month ago with 816 notes
#elementary #basically this 

What do you see?

(Source: prettyackles, via monanotlisa)

@1 month ago with 972 notes
#elementary #basically this 
“it’s not really a science fiction show, it’s a show about a family.”

“it’s not really a science fiction show, it’s a show about a family.”

(Source: altliviadunhams)

@1 month ago with 171 notes
#fringe #basically this 

winnicking:

nbchannibal, a summary:

I SEE NO WAY IN WHICH THIS ENDS WELL FOR ANYONE

4 days ago
#basically this #literally no one is going to come out well #but that's assuming they don't come out on a dinner plate first #but even if they don't well #hannibal 

mycowardlykingslayer:

Watching Stargate always feels like coming home.

(via writeanotherballad)

1 week ago
#stargate #basically this #I literally grew up watching it 
2 weeks ago
#basically this #every version of Olivia Dunham has my undying love #altlivia dunham #fringe 

chamberhearts:

put adores all the fictional women you hate on my tombstone

(via mulderly)

2 weeks ago
#basically this #winnicking #I think this may be relevant for you 
3 weeks ago
#fringe #basically this #although it was a pretty perfect ending 
"Moriarty underestimating Joan, to whom she referred as Sherlock’s “mascot,” is what leads to her undoing. Sherlock and Watson, in effect, turn their weaknesses into strengths: for Holmes, it’s his addiction; for Watson, it’s her novice status. In “The Woman,” Watson feared she wasn’t ready to handle investigations without Sherlock, though he’s quick to assure her that she’s simply underestimating her own abilities. In “Heroine,” Watson is every bit Sherlock’s equal, though Moriarty lacks Sherlock’s ability to see it. Ultimately, it’s Watson who serves as the true catalyst for Moriarty’s downfall, which is fitting, since Joan is the true human connection Holmes has made, not “Irene Adler.” This is solidified in the episode’s conclusion, as Sherlock names a rare species of bee after Watson: Newglassia Watsonia, the product of a bee thought incapable of pairing with other species. Not unlike Holmes, who initially resisted Watson’s partnership, yet now couldn’t possibly be without it. It’s a metaphor for their relationship that’s equal parts overt and beautiful."
Elementary finale recap at rickey.org (via 22drunkb)
1 month ago
#elementary #basically this 
1 month ago
#elementary #Sherlock #basically this #although it's missing the issue of how both shows handled Irene Adler 
1 month ago
#elementary #basically this 

zarabithia:

So basically Elementary spent the whole episode telling us that the only person smarter than Sherlock was a woman

And the person who was able to beat her

Was Joan.

A+++++

(via winnicking)

1 month ago
#basically this #Irene is still Irene in the sense that she's the woman who beat and outsmart him #and more than that she's proven that she's capable of beating him every single time #and then Joan comes along and ruins everything #seriously this show is the actual best thing ever #elementary 
“it’s not really a science fiction show, it’s a show about a family.”
1 month ago
#fringe #basically this 

writeanotherballad:

Every time an episode of Doctor Who features Jenny, Vastra and Strax I always get this feeling like I missed the episode(s) where they all met and had the adventure that resulted in them bonding and becoming friends. Maybe I would’ve cared more about their ~friendship~ (or in fact about the three of them as important recurring characters) if I actually saw that relationship begin and evolve… idk.

1 month ago
#basically this #like I suppose they're interesting characters but we never really got to see them at the start