The Watsonian Weekly

Our review of the first episode of Sherlock & Co.'s "Copper Beeches" adaptation brings questions: Do we love this story too much to be fair?

A final review of Sherlock & Co's three part adaptation of the Boscombe Valley Mystery sees Watson escaping murder charges without much concern or discussion on this podcast. I mean, he was in jail for murder, which is something you'd think we'd take seriously, but, no, he's Watson, and even his literary agent can't be implicated in a casino heist when he's naming his gang something that Ocean's Eleven would one day copy! So there.

Two of the three regulars made it home from the Holmes in the Heartland weekend in St. Louis and are here to talk about that and part two of Sherlock & Co.'s "Boscombe Valley" adaptation. (But we're tired so don't expect too much!)

Boscombe Valley is not the place we remember from Conan Doyle in the episode Sherlock & Co had for us, so let's discuss!

We've got Enola Holmes 3 to talk about and she finally has an adventure with Watson in it! After that, back to Sherlock & Co.'s final part of "The Engineer's Thumb," a triumph for some, a tragedy for others!

It's our review of the second episode of Sherlock & Co's adaptation of "The Engineer's Thumb." Remember how Arthur Conan Doyle wrote about Watson taking Victor Hatherly out for dinner and saying how beautiful he was? No? Well, things are a little different in Sherlock & Co. world!

Just the review of Sherlock & Co.'s first part of Engineer's Thumb this week.

This may be a Watson podcast, but oh, that Mycroft. It's our last dance with the Sherlock & Co. incarnation of the older brother for a while, so let's get into it!

Reviewing the latest Sherlock & Co., casting an adaptation of "Speckled Band," seeing what Watson's Literary Agent was doing in 1896, and trying to drum up engagement, it's the Watsonian Weekly for July 15, 2026.

A little more bite-sized episode this time as we suffer from Mycroft Holmes deprivation after last week's Sherlock & Co. Also, why was Sherlock Holmes balling up those papers on the train to Boscombe Valley to protect Watson? You don't have to listen long to find out!