We Are Everyone

Having the character of Sherlock Holmes regurgitate thr closed-minded political views of the writer insults the viewers.

The fact is quite a few intellectually astute people admire Ayn Rands ideas. One does not need to embrace the totality of a philosophers teaching to still acknowledge worthwhile elements within that philosophy. To dismiss her ideas as "intellectually bancrupt" only demonstrates the bankrupt intellect of the writer.

There should have been any number of filters that would catch such nonsense before it make it to the final cut. Lazy editing, direction and producing results in such errors.

Albeit still a decent episode, the plot incorporates a few too many elements ripped straight from the headlines in real life events of the period and also relies on several, often abused, urban misconceptions and stereotypes. Besides, I could let slip when your supposedly "best friend" tries a rescue mission once, but when said "best friend" repeatedly keeps pulling off such kind of ambushe, I would considering an abrupt interruption of contacts, or at least start to distance myself from the interference. It makes for good comedic moments in other kind of shows, but Joan certainly is in no need of help when she was really interested in dating out others. One twist I did like was how, at the end of the chase, the "true" personality of the hunted man was eventually revealed.

Once more, Sherlock/Miller does not disappoint.