Dr Sherman: Ooh, that's a hard question. Lets go with... SCP 963, Dr Bright's amulet. Reason being its what keeps Bright alive.
Dr Bright: Hey! Rude!
Dr Blue: My my, that is a hard question. I'd have to go with SCP 1048 "The Builder Bear" would be my least favorite, it's given the entirety of Site-24 a whole lot of trouble!
Dr Richards: Ehhhh, I dont really have any ones i hate, but i keep telling everyone we gotta take down them damn birds! They're spying on all of us!
Dr Brown: Oh god, uh, i mean, there are a couple that freak me out.. hm, lets go with SCP 3000.
Dr Conners: Yeah, i gotta agree with Dr Sherman on this one.
This suggests that Watson isn't living with Holmes at the time this story is published, which makes me curious as to why. Perhaps they just needed some space from one another. Regardless, I can appreciate that it's different from them recounting a case while sitting by the fireplace.
How many times has Holmes told Watson he can write up an interesting case they had before changing his mind? It must have been at least a few times if Watson is rushing to get his notes and publish the story.
Dr. Agar is interesting: a doctor who is not Watson, who Holmes trusts to diagnose him and tell him to stop working. Whatever "dramatic introduction" they had, I would assume involved aiding Holmes. Maybe he saved his life.
While this line could simply mean Holmes becoming too sick and debilitated to work, the use of "disqualified" makes me imagine Holmes with a detective license of some sort that Dr. Agar can just, revoke. I wouldn't know if that's the case, so it's probably just a fancy way of saying the first thing.
Oh, poor Watson. You just wanted a nice, grim little cottage fantasy away from any crimes or cases, but what you fail to realize is that any detective story where they go on vacation is always going to include a case of some kind. If anything, you set the precedent.
Watson is too much of a gentleman. I know deep down he wanted to tell the vicar off and to push him out the door the moment the words "extraordinary," "tragic", and "affair" left his lips.
I remember reading this when I first read all the Sherlock Holmes stories years ago and imagining a scene which was much scarier than any art I could find of it. I also remember enjoying the venture into something more horrific for Holmes.
Fans celebrate the casting of Nichelle Nichols as Uhura as a moment for actors of color, which they should be.
But I also wanted to spotlight the casting of these iconic guest starring characters, seen in episodes of TOS.
Percy Rodriguez was cast as flag officer Commodore Stone, who was Kirk's superior in the chain of command. Stone is one of the officers that presides over Kirk's court martial.
Booker Bradshaw was the original Dr. M'Benga, seen in two episodes of TOS. at the time, M'Benga was Starfleet's first and only medical specialist in Vulcan Physiology, having spent a year's residency on Vulcan.
One of the finest minds in computer technology in the 23rd century, and creator of the duotronic computer, Dr. Richard Daystrom, was played by William Marshall, whose work in Shakespeare, and his roles as Paul Robeson and Frederick Douglass, added to the gravitas of his portrayal.
A flag officer, a specialist in Vulcan medicine, and one of the finest minds in a field of technology, played by actors of color, during the turbulent 1960s.
i guess ten being considered the universe's hottest dude with women falling over themselves to kiss him is kinda crazy to me bc in my mind he is fundamentally a little wretched twig of a guy. like a drowned kitten or perhaps rat to me . i'm realizing that the spirit of donna noble is possessing me as i write this post