15.99 GBP
Sherlock - Series 4 [Blu-ray] [2016]
(5051561003837 / BBCBD0383) - Certification: 15 ) - Studio: 2 Entertain - Colour - Blu-ray - Drama - Release date: 2017-01-23
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- TV Series |
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| Tags | Dvd New 2017 Sealed 2016 Sherlock Sherlock complete Sherlock dvd Sherlock sealed Sherlock new Sherlock series Blu‑ray 2017 blu‑ray 2016 blu‑ray Season Sherlock 2016 Sherlock 15 Sherlock 4 Sherlock 2017 Blueray Region B Sherlock Benedict Cumberbatch Sherlock blu-ray Sherlock region b Sherlock season four Sherlock fourth Sherlock uk r2 Sherlock fourth season Sherlock fourth disc Sherlock fourth episode Sherlock fourth mystery Sherlock fourth investigation Sherlock fourth case Series four Fourth Dvd 4th Sealed 4th Sherlock regionb Sherlock uk Sherlock r2 Sherlock cert15 Sherlock 4th |
| Identifiers | |
| Brand | Spirit Entertainment Spirit Entertainment is a brand that creates and distributes digital content. They produce and distribute short films, web series, and other digital content. |
| Model | Spirit Entertainment BBCBD0383 |
| MPN | Spirit Entertainment BBCBD0383 |
| ID | 1955309 |
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Certification A list of official certifications or compliance marks that the product has received from regulatory bodies, safety organizations, or industry standards groups. Each entry represents a distinct certification such as CE, FCC, RoHS, UL, or WEEE, and may include additional details like version numbers or specific test reports.
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15 ) |
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Colours A colour is a visual attribute that describes the hue or shade of an object or surface. It can be a single dominant colour, a combination of colours, or a range such as "Black, White". The value may be expressed in common names (e.g., Black, Silver) or descriptive terms (e.g., One Colour, Assorted).
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Colour |
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Format Indicates the physical or digital format in which a product is presented, such as "Hardback", "Paperback", "DVD", "Blu‑ray", "Vinyl", or other media types. The value may contain multiple comma‑separated items to represent combined attributes (e.g., "Hardback, Illustrated").
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Blu-ray |
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Genre A category that describes the thematic or stylistic type of a product, such as movies, music, books, games, or other media. It helps users find similar items and understand the general content or style of the item.
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Drama |
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Release date The calendar date on which the product was first made available to the public or released for sale. It is expressed as a full year, month, and day (YYYY-MM-DD) and can be used to filter or sort items by release period.
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2017-01-23 |
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Studio The name of the studio, production company, or distributor responsible for creating or releasing the product. It identifies the primary entity behind the content and can include full names, abbreviations, or brand trademarks.
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2 Entertain |
SPOILER ALERT - PLEASE READ THIS PARAGRAPH ONLY AFTER WATCHING THE FIRST EPISODE: One of the major controversies in Episode One revolves around the death of Mary Watson. However, it is important to note that the TV writers should not be solely blamed for this decision. In fact, it was Sir Arthur Conan Doyle himself who originally came up with the idea to kill off Mary. In his novel "The Sign of Four" published in 1890, Watson meets and marries Mary Morstan, who is not an assassin or secret agent. Following their marriage, Watson temporarily moves out of 221B Baker Street in subsequent stories, which did not sit well with readers at the time. Recognizing this dissatisfaction, Conan Doyle eventually reveals in "The Norwood Builder" published in 1903 that Mary has passed away (off-stage) and Watson has returned to living at 221B Baker Street.
I really enjoyed this series. At the end of Series Three, I was worried that the dynamic between Sherlock and Watson had been lost and all the characters were becoming psychopaths, possibly due to Mary's prominence. However, the first episode of series four redeemed both Mary's character and Sherlock's for me. Removing Mary from the writing allowed for a return to the underlying relationship between Sherlock and Watson. The emotions displayed between all three characters in this episode were moving and meaningful, with Mary's role being excellent once again in episode 2. Lastly, episode 3 was stunning but not for those who are easily disturbed. It brought together all of the character developments from previous series. Overall, it was an excellent conclusion and I'm curious to see what Series 5 might bring if it happens.



