Follow Ups Full Thread

Topic - Sherlock Holmes was born in 1854, how did he magically appear in the 21st century? - Teresa 04:23:47 11/21/13 (14)

• That's why it's a "mystery" series, ma'am. nt - tinear 20:06:43 11/30/13 (0)
• These are different people with the same name - tunenut 10:45:35 11/22/13 (1)
• Ditto with Lucy Liu's character, Watson, who is looking after him. Very common name, a simple coincidence^ - Road Warrior 12:17:03 11/22/13 (0)
• RE: Sherlock Holmes was born in 1854, how did he magically appear in the 21st century? - user510 10:26:34 11/22/13 (0)
• He used one of these silly... - musetap 15:23:52 11/21/13 (2)
• Hey, just like in Time After Time... Nt - geoffkait 10:32:54 11/22/13 (0)
• Great comparison - Teresa 18:00:15 11/21/13 (0)
• Masterpiece Theater's "Sherlock" is an excellent update . . . - Billy Wonka 13:49:24 11/21/13 (0)
• Yeah. And exactly when did Watson become a gender bender? - free.ranger 13:35:13 11/21/13 (1)
• Actually that one makes sense to me, as the original Watson would be long dead and - Teresa 17:57:11 11/21/13 (0)
• Simple answer really. "He's fictional." Fictional characters don't age! ;-) -nt - Raiderman 10:44:05 11/21/13 (1)
• Fictional characters don't age! - How about the ones in Star Trek? - Teresa 18:13:20 11/21/13 (0)
• Good one! As a side note - you should stay away from Sponge Bob, too. - Enophile 09:06:14 11/21/13 (0)
• The same way the Capulet's and Montague's appeared in 1990s L.A. in Baz Lurhmann's - Road Warrior 07:15:27 11/21/13 (0)

Follow Ups

• Fictional characters don't age! - How about the ones in Star Trek? - Teresa 18:13:20 11/21/13 (0)