That actually fits with the impression I got (not the psychopath bit, but the autistic one.) A lot of Sherlock's social manners (or lack thereoff) read to me like someone who just didn't grasp why people wouldn't react the way he would. His bafflement at why Molly was upset when he told her Jim was gay, for example- he actually did think telling her was kind, and he didn't get why she'd be upset. Being on the autistic spectrum (though with a milder case) it was all very familiar.
I'd agree with that. I have a friend who is very much on the spectrum though highly functional;she can multitask and speak many languages. But even she knows she doesn't "get it" all the time. Plus side, you can tell her stuff and not beat around the bush
Ah, I'd love to hear the writing and production notes, I find them so interesting. Not that what you have here isn't, of course. :) You are a remarkable note-taker! I'd get lost listening to the thing and not write down a single line.
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Things like this remind me of why I'm...not fond of Steven Moffat.
I know that, in reality, the ratings have to be important. But there's no need to dismiss fans at the same time.
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Mark Gatiss, for example, plays the fandom really well. Rusty just got angry.
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That actually fits with the impression I got (not the psychopath bit, but the autistic one.) A lot of Sherlock's social manners (or lack thereoff) read to me like someone who just didn't grasp why people wouldn't react the way he would. His bafflement at why Molly was upset when he told her Jim was gay, for example- he actually did think telling her was kind, and he didn't get why she'd be upset. Being on the autistic spectrum (though with a milder case) it was all very familiar.
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