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Inspired by "The Adventure of the Empty House" and "The Lost Special" by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, the episode follows Sherlock Holmes' return to London and reunion with John Watson, along with an underground terrorist network. The episode was first broadcast on BBC One and Channel One [1] [2] on 1 January 2014.
The last Sherlock episode of series 3, [25] "His Last Vow" was first broadcast on BBC One on Sunday 12 January 2014 between 8:30pm and 10:00pm GMT. [26] Overnight, the episode was watched by 8.77 million viewers, [27] a 31.9% share, which was down from 9.2 million (33.8%) for the opening episode of the series, "The Empty Hearse". [28]
The first series of three episodes aired in 2010, while series two aired in 2012, and a third series aired in the first quarter of 2014. A single episode aired in 2016, as a Victorian-era special, followed by a fourth series in 2017. As of 15 January 2017, 13 episodes of Sherlock have aired, including one special, concluding the fourth series.
The third episode of the 2010 BBC Sherlock series titled "The Great Game" made reference to The Five Orange Pips being sent by an assassin organization as a warning. In the episode, these pips were five electronic beeps, like the pips (the time signal) broadcast on the hour by the BBC's analogue radio stations. [3]
This is an accepted version of this page This is the latest accepted revision, reviewed on 3 January 2025. British mystery crime drama television series (2010–2017) For other films and series about Sherlock Holmes, see Sherlock Holmes (disambiguation) and Sherlock (disambiguation) § Arts and entertainment. Sherlock Genre Crime Mystery Comedy drama Created by Mark Gatiss Steven Moffat Based ...
Sherlock Holmes was a series of adaptations of Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes stories. It was produced by Granada Television and originally broadcast by ITV in the United Kingdom in 1984–1994. The series starred Jeremy Brett as Holmes and David Burke (in the Adventures series) and later, Edward Hardwicke, as Dr. Watson. The program was ...
"The Sign of Three" is the second episode of the third series of the BBC television series Sherlock. It was written by Stephen Thompson, Mark Gatiss and Steven Moffat, [1] and stars Benedict Cumberbatch as Sherlock Holmes and Martin Freeman as Dr John Watson. The episode's title is inspired by The Sign of the Four by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. [2]
The episode was written by Steven Moffat, who co-created the series. It was originally filmed as a 60-minute pilot for Sherlock, directed by Coky Giedroyc. [1] [2] The BBC decided not to transmit the pilot, but instead commissioned a series of three 90-minute episodes. [3] The story was refilmed, this time directed by Paul McGuigan.