All those details established by the (second version of) pilot episode continued on the rest of the series, even though the quality of the stories decreased after Sherlock’s return from the dead in season 3. “A Study in Pink” was praised by critics and fans of Doyle’s stories, who pointed out the characters’ use of technology and the deduction sequences as the most creative parts of the episode. The biggest addition, and which became a fan-favorite detail of the series, were the text messages appearing on screen, which helped make the audience part of the story. The plot for both versions of the episode is the same, with Sherlock and Watson dealing with a series of mysterious suicides, but the pace, dialogue, and visual style were changed. The BBC then agreed to not air the pilot and have it reshot, now with director Paul McGuigan on the lead, and made some important and significant changes that led to Sherlock being properly developed as a series. As with all TV shows, the intention was for Sherlock to become a proper series after the pilot, but the episode wasn’t that good, leading to rumors about the series being a potential disaster. As it turns out, Sherlock went through the pilot episode experience twice, as the first one didn’t come out as expected. Sherlock’s pilot episode, titled “ A Study in Pink” (based on A Study in Scarlet), established the tone, narrative and visual style the series was going for, but it wasn’t the original version of the pilot. Related: How Sherlock Returned After The Reichenbach Fall Each episode was based on one (sometimes two) cases written by Arthur Conan Doyle, but adapted to fit a modern vibe. The series lived on for three more seasons (and a special episode set in Victorian London), and while the final one wasn’t exactly the best, the series as a whole was a success with critics and audiences. John Watson, and followed their most notable cases with modern-day London as main setting. Created by Mark Gatiss and Steven Moffat, Sherlock had Benedict Cumberbatch as the title character and Martin Freeman as Dr.
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