Original release 23 janvier 2012
Previous episode S02E03 - The Reichenbach Fall
Number S02E04
Country United Kingdom
Genres Crime, Drama, Mystery, Suspense, Thriller
External links TheTVDB page
IMDB page
TheMovieDB page
Last update 2 octobre 2025 - 21:15
on 11 databases

S Video : Sherlock Uncovered

13K members

The stars of Sherlock, Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman, talk in depth about the success of the first season and look ahead to season 2. This bonus feature also includes the show's creators, Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss, discussing the dilemmas and pitfalls they faced when bringing these classic Holmes stories into the 21st century.

BetaSeries' opinion

Why You Should Watch 'Bosch' Season 1: A Gripping Tale of Crime and Justice

If you’re a fan of crime dramas that keep you on the edge of your seat, then ‘Bosch’ is a show you definitely need to add to your BetaSeries account. Based on Michael Connelly's best-selling novels, this gripping series follows the life of LAPD homicide detective Harry Bosch, portrayed by the talented Titus Welliver. The first season presents an intricate blend of courtroom drama, personal conflict, and chilling investigations that will have you hooked from the very first episode.

In Season 1, we meet Harry Bosch who finds himself standing trial for the murder of a serial killer suspect while simultaneously investigating the cold case murder of a thirteen-year-old boy. This dual narrative doesn’t just serve to heighten tension; it enhances our understanding of Bosch as a multifaceted character grappling with his past decisions. His relentless pursuit for justice shows not only his dedication but also highlights systemic issues within law enforcement. As viewers watch him navigate these challenges, they’ll find themselves invested in his journey and rooting for his success against all odds.

The ensemble cast surrounding Welliver adds depth to the story—each character brings their own unique struggles into the mix. Jamie Hector plays Jerry Edgar, Bosch’s partner who supports him through thick and thin while dealing with departmental politics himself. Meanwhile, Annie Wersching shines as Julia Brasher—a rookie officer caught up in her own game of career advancement amidst her burgeoning romance with Bosch. Their dynamic adds layers to an already complex narrative making it relatable despite its high-stakes backdrop.

Read the full article