Watson
- Serie TV
- 2024–
Un anno dopo la morte del suo amico e partner Sherlock Holmes, il dottor John Watson riprende la sua carriera medica in una clinica dedicata al trattamento delle malattie rare.Un anno dopo la morte del suo amico e partner Sherlock Holmes, il dottor John Watson riprende la sua carriera medica in una clinica dedicata al trattamento delle malattie rare.Un anno dopo la morte del suo amico e partner Sherlock Holmes, il dottor John Watson riprende la sua carriera medica in una clinica dedicata al trattamento delle malattie rare.
- Premi
- 1 candidatura in totale
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Reviewers say 'Watson' receives mixed feedback, often compared unfavorably to 'House' for its medical mystery themes. Criticisms include uninspired writing, formulaic plots, and shallow characters. Morris Chestnut's performance is praised, yet the supporting cast is deemed underwhelming. The blend of medical drama with Sherlock Holmes elements feels disjointed. Positive reviews note potential for character growth and unique medical cases, but overall, 'Watson' is seen as derivative with some redeeming qualities.
Recensioni in evidenza
Many have mentioned that this is a clone of House M. D. But but it's not. House was a d!ck... Watson is more of a caring and less blunt type person.
But yes, this is very formulaic and how they proceed to diagnose and investigate does give you House vides, along with another half dozen doctor shows over the years, including Trapper John, MD, Dr. Kildaire, Diagnosis Murder, and of course the king of this genre, Quincy MD.
The supporting casts are ok characters, but again, formulaic. Nothing stands out, nothing original.
It's an ok show, I'm a fan of Chestnut, but this show is just not doing anything different. Maybe that in of itself something many may like.... familiarity.
But yes, this is very formulaic and how they proceed to diagnose and investigate does give you House vides, along with another half dozen doctor shows over the years, including Trapper John, MD, Dr. Kildaire, Diagnosis Murder, and of course the king of this genre, Quincy MD.
The supporting casts are ok characters, but again, formulaic. Nothing stands out, nothing original.
It's an ok show, I'm a fan of Chestnut, but this show is just not doing anything different. Maybe that in of itself something many may like.... familiarity.
It was called Rosewood. Minus the beauty woman detective and the badass classic car. Only other difference is he's working with live people instead of working with the dead. Both shows he goes against what everyone else thinks. He physically and mentally has issues that he doesn't want others to know about. And he's surrounded by young people whom he sees potentially in but wants them to dig deeper. As far as the Sherlock Holmes theme goes we will have to see how that unfolds. If it wasn't for the ending of the first episode I probably wouldn't continue watching but it has me a little bit curious.
I like it better the first time when it was called House M. D. I mean it's not that it has some resemblance, it is an outright copy. It's as if someone decided he wanted to make a 2020 version of House, and when he couldn't get permission to do it he figured he could do it without anyone noticing by making it a conglomerated kludge by taking on the Sherlock Holmes mystique. Well, you ain't fooling anybody. As every moment passes while I write this (on my IPad, a tedious job that it is) I see more and more moments of House. I even expect they'll start using old scripts from that show.
It's a good thing you're not ripping off Harlan Ellison - you'd be in a heap of trouble (just ask James Cameron about The Terminator). Wait - come to think about it he passed away a while back. Never mind. Oh, and talk about plagiarism, I did shamelessly ripped off David Spade's schtick. I'm sure he doesn't mind.
The ending, though, does offer some intrigue about the future. And that guy - wasn't he the one who played the FBI Agent in the MCU?
It's a good thing you're not ripping off Harlan Ellison - you'd be in a heap of trouble (just ask James Cameron about The Terminator). Wait - come to think about it he passed away a while back. Never mind. Oh, and talk about plagiarism, I did shamelessly ripped off David Spade's schtick. I'm sure he doesn't mind.
The ending, though, does offer some intrigue about the future. And that guy - wasn't he the one who played the FBI Agent in the MCU?
I prefer to watch an entire season before giving a review but as I won't be watching any more of this, I figured I'd just go ahead and fire away.
I'm not exactly sure what happened in the pilot but I'm sure I didn't like it. I'm a Sherlock Holmes maniac, which is largely irrelevant here because if the premise and execution of this show has anything to do with Holmes then I missed it.
There are a lot of problems here; not the least of which is that it's not a Sherlock Holmes detective show. It's a medical show that borrows heavily from, as I'm sure you've read from all the other reviews, House.
It's incredibly disappointing. The idea of the solid, discreet companion that is Watson having his own show is intriguing, to say the least. Too bad it's not that Watson. It's an arrogant, overbearing, rude, and cruel Watson. Almost every character trait the antithesis of the stories and novels. Sigh.
They throw in a nod to Sherlock Holmes here and there with deductive reasoning, at which Watson was never very good in the original stories and novels.
Let me talk about the other characters. They sure are pretty. Do I believe any one of them as top physicians in their fields? Not for a second. There is just no way. My immersion is gone every time one of the models opens her or his mouth to fast talk medical terms.
Fast talking. Oh boy, if you like fast talking, this is your show. It's rapid fire big medical terms from everyone. I'm not a doctor but I'm reasonably intelligent, and I could not keep up. I lost the thread mid-sentence multiple times.
The sets. Over The Top. That medical facility looks like something from a James Bond evil villain hideout.
The costumes. Over The Top. The Gucci lab coats. The scoop tops showing off impressive decolletage, not that I'm complaining mind you.
Then there is the exposition. Lots of it. How did you figure that out? I did things off screen.
Watson's sidekick? Maybe that was explained at some point, but I sure missed it. Who is he? Why is he? What is he?
Finally, the ending. Sigh. No build-up, no foreshadowing, just, hey, look who's here.
I'm incredibly disappointed in this mess. What a shame with what is clearly a big budget.
Oh well.
I'm not exactly sure what happened in the pilot but I'm sure I didn't like it. I'm a Sherlock Holmes maniac, which is largely irrelevant here because if the premise and execution of this show has anything to do with Holmes then I missed it.
There are a lot of problems here; not the least of which is that it's not a Sherlock Holmes detective show. It's a medical show that borrows heavily from, as I'm sure you've read from all the other reviews, House.
It's incredibly disappointing. The idea of the solid, discreet companion that is Watson having his own show is intriguing, to say the least. Too bad it's not that Watson. It's an arrogant, overbearing, rude, and cruel Watson. Almost every character trait the antithesis of the stories and novels. Sigh.
They throw in a nod to Sherlock Holmes here and there with deductive reasoning, at which Watson was never very good in the original stories and novels.
Let me talk about the other characters. They sure are pretty. Do I believe any one of them as top physicians in their fields? Not for a second. There is just no way. My immersion is gone every time one of the models opens her or his mouth to fast talk medical terms.
Fast talking. Oh boy, if you like fast talking, this is your show. It's rapid fire big medical terms from everyone. I'm not a doctor but I'm reasonably intelligent, and I could not keep up. I lost the thread mid-sentence multiple times.
The sets. Over The Top. That medical facility looks like something from a James Bond evil villain hideout.
The costumes. Over The Top. The Gucci lab coats. The scoop tops showing off impressive decolletage, not that I'm complaining mind you.
Then there is the exposition. Lots of it. How did you figure that out? I did things off screen.
Watson's sidekick? Maybe that was explained at some point, but I sure missed it. Who is he? Why is he? What is he?
Finally, the ending. Sigh. No build-up, no foreshadowing, just, hey, look who's here.
I'm incredibly disappointed in this mess. What a shame with what is clearly a big budget.
Oh well.
If you're watching this thinking you're getting anything even remotely to do Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson, don't waste your time.
This is a basic formulaic med/md show. If you like that sort of thing, this may be for you. I don't care for them, but my partner usually does, but not this one.
Whose dumb idea was it to throw the Holmes/Watson angle in there? Did they need filler material to make it 40 minute episodes. There is such an utter disconnect between the two concepts. They could have called it Doctor Johnson and His Team Interesting Medical People.
I could tell it was not what it was billed about 20 minutes in and will not watch another episode.
This is a basic formulaic med/md show. If you like that sort of thing, this may be for you. I don't care for them, but my partner usually does, but not this one.
Whose dumb idea was it to throw the Holmes/Watson angle in there? Did they need filler material to make it 40 minute episodes. There is such an utter disconnect between the two concepts. They could have called it Doctor Johnson and His Team Interesting Medical People.
I could tell it was not what it was billed about 20 minutes in and will not watch another episode.
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Lo sapevi?
- QuizIn the Sherlock Holmes novels, Holmes fell into the Reichenbach Falls of Switzerland, as a result of engaging in a mortal struggle with Moriarty. Arthur Conan Doyle killed the character off as a result of boredom and he felt that it overshadowed his writing career in the sense that the public was so enamored with Holmes, they were not interested any other works he had to offer.
- ConnessioniFeatured in The Late Show with Stephen Colbert: Drew Brees/Morris Chestnut (2025)
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