{"id":5400,"date":"2014-05-03T21:38:18","date_gmt":"2014-05-04T01:38:18","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/calverosdepot.com\/blog\/?p=5400"},"modified":"2014-05-11T17:49:20","modified_gmt":"2014-05-11T21:49:20","slug":"possibly-imspired-elementarys-intro-great-mouse-detective","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/calverosdepot.com\/blog\/2014\/05\/03\/possibly-imspired-elementarys-intro-great-mouse-detective\/","title":{"rendered":"What possibly inspired Elementary’s intro – The Great Mouse Detective"},"content":{"rendered":"

\"GMD<\/a>Currently I am writing a review for the most recent episode of Elementary, Paint It Black (yeah, I accidentally hit Publish earlier when I was still putting it together. \u00a0But thanks to the people on Tumblr<\/a> who liked and reblogged it anyway :). Wow!) . [Edit – It’s done! Read the review here<\/a>!)<\/p>\n

Until then, here is a possibly theory of what inspired the intro to the show.\u00a0Below is one of the best scenes from Disney’s “Sherlock Holmes set in the mouse world”\u00a0The Great Mouse Detective\u00a0. \u00a0The scene opens after Ratigan (the mouse “Never call me a rat!” Moriarty of the story) has captured both Basil and Dawson and has them tied down with various types of weapons aimed at them to all go off when the record player reaches the end of Ratigan singing “Good Bye!”. \u00a0Basil’s depressed, and Dawson’s ticked that Basil has given up hope….<\/p>\n