Loekie

I want to say to the producer that the mimics are too much over the top all the time. We are not stupid. I can see subtly things on a face too. It don't has to be so obvious. And I think that a drunken Sherlock is totally out of character. It's stupid, and not funny, certainly not thirty minutes long. The plot was fine, that was a relief.

I got tired of all those mimics on all those faces. I was disappointed. I got the idea that filming Sherlock was done apart from filming the wedding guests. I'm going to see this episode one more time with subtitles, but not three times like the other episodes.

Usually there is a space or room between the room with patients and the doctor's office. Maybe there was a microphone somewhere at the grave?

My favourite too, with that guitarsound, splendid!

Testing his loyalty and strength? Sherlock said to John: walk away. He did not. At some point Sherlock acted with a voice like Moriarty. Moriarty has shown where the weakness is in the personality of Sherlock. I think Sherlock want to improve himself and want to expand his behavioral repertoire.

Maybe Mary is a double spy. Hired by Mycroft but blackmailed by Magnussen. And Mycroft knows that because Mycroft knows everything. So if Sherlock would have been too late with the bonfire, Mycroft would have intervened. Maybe the bonfire was modified and John would not have been burned at all. The fire was high, but John was not severely burned. Maybe Magnussen was looking to thát over and over again.

Posted 18 November 2013 - 02:33 PM I think the person who fell, was the dead body of Moriarty, kept upstanding from behind. Upon the roof, Sherlock held his face above the body of Moriarty. When falling, the face was a replacement of Sherlock, made by Molly. They used my solution! I think we get some more explanations, for instance about the fairytales.

Moriarty is obsessed by fairy tales and three is an important number in fairy tales.

\ You forget the assasins who could see everything. Tubes is not the right word, sorry. In the article she mentions it 'blood packets'. From Snow-white: "Snow-white shall die", she cries, "even if it costs me my life!" IOU refers to atomic numbers: 53-8-92 Sherlock sees this through his microscope. Moriarty leaves book behind: Grimm's Fairytales. Nr. 53= Snow-white Nr. 8= The Strange Musician Nr. 92= The King of the Golden Mountain This is the right solution because someone gives me a blank page everytime I try to edit!!! I needed 10 minutes to write this down!

Moriarty was already dead.

Excuses, this is not right. I saw the end of the film again yesterday and John is made knock out when Sherlock has jumped already. And also the camera is behind Sherlock so it is definitely Sherlock who jumps.

Thanks! When John is knock out, I think there is a lot going on, not on the ground, but on the roof. We don't see that, we have the point of view from the ground all the time and the point of view of John. The reaction of Sherlock when Moriarty shot himself, I have not interpreted as 'surprised'. I think he is just startled by the shot. He did not know of course, at what point Moriarty would kill himself, although he has calculated it in. It is also a perfect way to let Moriarty disappear. Because when the assassins would find out that Moriarty was shot on the roof, the friends of Sherlock would still not be safe.

At some point in this episode Sherlock says that Moriarty wants to destroy Sherlock and in the end - and then he stops talking, but I think he wanted to say: in the end he wants me to commit suicide, and it has to do with falling. And then he thinks of something. I think that he thinks: That's it! I have to let him commit suicide! I let him fall! At the roof he has calculated the death of Moriarty. If not Moriarty kills himself, he would kill Moriarty. Because he needs his dead body, to let everyone think it's him who is falling. (Sorry for my English.)

In the real story of Sherlock Holmes, it was also Moriarty who fell, not Sherlock!

I think the person who fell, was the dead body of Moriarty, kept upstanding from behind. Upon the roof, Sherlock held his face above the body of Moriarty. When falling, the face was a replacement of Sherlock, made by Molly.

I did some clever thinking, forgive me for the stupid post of some days before. Sherlock does at first very "stupid", so Moriarty sighs it's disappointing how Sherlock thinks and he is even berating him for dimwit etc. Moriarty thinks he has Sherlock so far that he will commit suicide, but then Sherlock asks for privacy. And then starts to laugh. He does that to bring Moriarty to doubt and the tables will turn. Moriarty doubts indeed: "What have I overlooked?" Then Sherlock continues to ramp up its prevalence in Moriarty, and his plan succeeds, Moriarty is cornered and commits suicide. Then it's a matter to set the assassins on the wrong foot. The scene where Moriarty and Sherlock look each other in the eye: Sherlock says there that he is just like Moriarty. Basically the good is the evil one step ahead, because evil is one-dimensional and the good understands both good and evil. The moral of the story is that good will always overcome. While Moriarty is three seasons working to have Sherlock Sherlock to commit suicide, Sherlock has finally a few seconds enough to let Moriarty commit suicide With Irene Adler he did the same: she was the entire episode busy to dig him the worst of it and he needed just a few seconds to get her from super arrogance to complete desperation. He eventually saved her - probably only in his mind - because she had feelings for him. Moriarty has no feelings, because he is the ultimate evil. But why did Moriarty provided no rescue for himself? He had the gun with him so he did note that Sherlock could outdo him, reflected in his response: "what have I overlooked?" His henchmen who didn't do what he wanted, he threatened with skinning. Therefore no one was prepared to save him as Sherlock is saved. Therefore Moriarty is really dead.

That could also be the reason why Moriarty wanted to date Molly. They met three times. Btw, here more about Molly and Moriarty: http://bakerstreet.wikia.com/wiki/Molly_Hooper

Has anybody noticed already that Mortiary said Sherlock had three friends but not mentioned Molly? That means that Mortiary did not know that Molly and Sherlock were very close. A strange detail in the last episode was that Molly had been dating Mortiary twice of more. Mortiary would have thought that this would ruled out Molly as a confidant for Sherlock. Still that happened in a beautiful scene. Sherlock of course is so intelligent that he knows when he can trust someone or not - analysing the behaviour of someone - and he knew he could trust Molly even though she had dated Mortiary. And he knew that the one who described herself as trustworthy - the journalist - was not trustworthy at all, and he was right. The big question is what was the role of Molly in the rescue of Sherlock. Maybe Sherlock asked her to met Mortiary once more to get information he needed.

It looks like he is gliding in stead of falling. Maybe there is something made in his coat to let him fly in the right direction, namely above the car.

The computer code is in the mind of Sherlock and the assassins know this. That's what I understood. At the end Moriarty says that this is all nonsense, that there is not a computercode that can open all doors.

I watched again yesterday - I love this episode - and not only hand shaking, also physical contact is 'forbidden' because the other assassin is shot only because he has touched Sherlock. Sherlock deliberately threw himself for the bus and the assassin saves him, but he touched Sherlock so he has to die. On the roof Sherlock suddenly graps and shakes Moriarty, who makes very strange noises at that moment - look back if you have not noticed this - and Sherlock knows from that point he is stronger and that Moriarty will die, if not because of that moment, than he will after shaking hands.

I watched for the third time yesterday. And had a close look at the nails of Sherlock on the roof, when he shakes hands with Mortuarty, and at his nails when John is feeling his pulse. The nails are not similar in shape, on the roof there is a small corner of the nail of the indexfinger, at the ground the nail of the indexfinger is completely round. I noticed that as soon as Sherlock is fallen on the ground, there passes somebody who is feeling his neck. When we watch it on the ground, it seems to be a doctor because he has a stetoscope around his neck. That is very quick! It is strange that when John is feeling the pulse on the wrist, some lady has her hand around the hand of John. Why? A red line in the story is that a soon as Sherlock has shaken hands with an enemy, that enemy dies. Mortuarty screemed that Sherlock should not touch him, that was in the house of the journalist. At the roof he did shake hands and he dies.

Something else: Sherlock has a white collar when he is put on the stretcher and we see him from above. Before that moment there is not a white collar to see.

Why is there hanging a coat in the telephone box at the right when we see Sherlock falling? And what happens in the telephonebox left of Sherlock, when John wakes up? Definitely there is happening something that we and John are not ought to see. Maybe the body we see at the end, is a corpse from the mortuary with a mask of Sherlock on it.