Sherlock is a delightfully fantastic show, honoring Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's sociopathic-but-lovable detective and his trusty sidekick using an incredible cast and detailing every inch of the original mysteries. BBC was able to pull off making Sherlock's comeback to the big screen better than Downey's films that left me crushed when the series ended in 2017.

Benedict Cumberbatch as Sherlock Holmes and Martin Freeman as John Watson made the perfect on-screen duo, their energy and excellent performances taking every case and bringing me to the edge of my seat, always leaving me attempting to solve the mystery like Sherlock but finding out the little grey cells in my head aren't quite as great as I'd hoped. Through four seasons, each with three to four episodes, the show gives ample room to create a mystery and see it through without it feeling rushed, which is a rarity nowadays. Every episode feels meticulous and the attention to detail is not passed over, creating for a truly mesmerizing set of sequences.

There isn't much else to say about the series as it hits every nail on the head with the perfect amount of resistance, allowing viewers to form a bond with the cast and be fully involved in their adventures, be it Sherlock shaming Watson for the way he thinks or Moriarty appearing out of the shadows to continue toying with the master detective. With a thoroughly blended mix of action, drama, mystery and comedy, every episode of this series has never disappointed.