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"The Empty Hearse" is the first episode of the third series of the BBC television series Sherlock. It was written by Mark Gatiss and stars Benedict Cumberbatch as Sherlock Holmes , Martin Freeman as Dr John Watson , and Mark Gatiss as Mycroft Holmes .
The episode, also titled "The Adventure of the Empty House", first aired in 1999. [9] In "The Empty Hearse", the first episode of the third series of Sherlock starring Benedict Cumberbatch which aired on 1 January 2014, Holmes returns to London two years (instead of three) after faking his death. Although Watson is surprised that Sherlock is ...
"The Empty Hearse", written by Mark Gatiss and directed by Jeremy Lovering, is the first episode of Series 3 and was first broadcast on 1 January 2014. Inspired by " The Adventure of the Empty House " by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle , the episode follows Sherlock Holmes's return to London and reunion with John Watson, and their subsequent solving of ...
Sherlock and Watson – who were shot with a tranquilliser by Eurus – trick Mycroft into acknowledging her existence. Eurus steps up her attacks on Sherlock, culminating in the bombing of his Baker Street apartment. Sherlock, Watson and Mycroft venture forth to Sherrinford, a maximum-security psychiatric facility where Eurus is housed.
Sherlock deduces that this is due to his guilt at having been eager to believe Moriarty's manipulations and having been a prime instrument in Sherlock's "death". By the end of "The Empty Hearse", Sherlock tells Anderson a possible explanation of how he escaped death (it is never revealed if it was false or not, though some aspects of this ...
"The Empty Hearse", the first episode of series 3 of the BBC television series Sherlock, features Lord Moran, a member of the House of Lords, as a mole for North Korea. He is ordered to carry out the bombing of the Palace of Westminster , but his plan is ultimately stopped by Holmes.
It attracted 8.8 million viewers, a 31.9% share, which was down from 9.2 million (33.8%) for "The Empty Hearse". [11] The episode received critical acclaim. The Independent ' s Neela Debnath commented, "While it is not the strongest story of the Sherlock saga, the writing is just as sharp and fresh, with the mind palace element toned down a few ...
Sherlock takes a hesitant John to meet Magnussen at his estate, which he believes contains Magnussen's blackmail archive. During their confrontation, Magnussen reveals that he was behind the kidnapping of John, as seen in "The Empty Hearse" and explains that he put pressure on Mary in order to "own" Mycroft via John and Sherlock.