Ep 20. Dead Man's Switch
- TV14
- April 25, 2013
- 43 min
-
7.7 (1,177)
Elementary season 1 episode 20, titled "Dead Man's Switch," follows Sherlock Holmes and Joan Watson as they investigate the murder of a man who had been trying to recover a stolen item. The man had set up a "dead man's switch" to ensure that the item would be returned in case anything happened to him.
As Sherlock and Joan delve deeper into the case, they discover that the stolen item is actually a valuable painting that was taken by a group of thieves. The man who was killed had been working with the thieves to recover the painting and return it to its rightful owner. However, it seems that one of the thieves had double-crossed the group and killed the man to keep the painting for himself.
As the investigation continues, Sherlock and Joan uncover more information about the thieves and their activities. They discover that the group was planning a major heist and that the stolen painting was just one part of a larger plan. With this information, Sherlock and Joan work to stop the thieves before they can carry out their plan.
Meanwhile, Joan also has to deal with some personal issues as she tries to help her friend and former patient, Emily Hankins. Emily has been struggling with addiction and Joan is determined to get her the help she needs. However, Emily is resistant to treatment and Joan soon realizes that she may not be able to help her friend after all.
Throughout the episode, viewers are treated to the signature wit and intelligence of Sherlock Holmes as he solves the case and helps Joan deal with her own problems. The chemistry between Holmes and Watson is on full display as they work together to unravel the mystery of the dead man's switch and bring the thieves to justice.
Overall, Elementary season 1 episode 20 is a thrilling and engaging episode that is sure to keep viewers on the edge of their seats. With its intriguing plot, well-developed characters, and top-notch acting, this episode is a must-watch for fans of the Sherlock Holmes genre.