"Maybe Sherlock was wearing a fat suit when he jumped off the roof so he bounced before he hit the ground"

Watching Reichenbach with the family for their first time

I plan on spending most of the episode preparing to be an emotional wreck/pointing out the scenes that got cut 

my life is so exciting

Ooh I feel so evil being happy that more people have seen The Reichenbach Fall as of tonight

BECAUSE THIS MEANS MORE MISERABLE PEOPLE WAITING FOR SERIES THREE WITH TOO MANY REICHENFEELS

*laughing maniacally through my tears*

Stupid Life Decisions

Listening to/ Watching The Reichenbach Fall while packing. 

now I’m just super depressed. 

stupidstupidstupidstupidstupidstupidstupidstupidstupid

but at least it made packing less dull

Stephen Moffat Reveals a Reichenbach Hint!

How did Sherlock Holmes survive that death plunge? If, indeed, he did. Perhaps the falling body was Moriarty in a Sherlock mask? Or maybe pathologist Molly supplied a corpse to throw from the roof? Who or what lies in the grave over which Martin Freeman’s Dr Watson delivered the lovely soliloquy that made around 7.9 million Britons’ stiff upper lips the night it aired?

Steven Moffat eyes me guardedly from his living room sofa at his home near London’s Kew Gardens. Why don’t you just tell me how Sherlock survived, then you can go back to your study to write some more Doctor Who? “Christ, no!” says Moffat, grinning. A-ha! So that implies Sherlockhas survived. (Not such a brilliant deduction: it’s hard to imagine a third series without the hero.)

“I will only advise that fans watch The Blind Banker again a bit more closely,” he says tantalisingly. “So many devoted fans theorising about Sherlock’s death online – and they missed it! We’ve worked out how Sherlock survives, and actually shot part of what really happened. But a particular scene from The Blind Banker helps it all make sense.” In this, he argues, he and co-writer Mark Gatiss have gone one better than Doyle. “He cheated outrageously. He has Watson deduce that Holmes fell off a waterfall. But there was no body. And it only means one thing in a detective show when there’s no body.” That the victim survived. So you set yourself the test of killing off Sherlock, putting his corpse in plain view and then bringing him back from the dead to watch his own funeral? “Yes. We had to have Holmes dying in Watson’s arms – and get away with that, which we have.” But how? Moffat sips his tea silently.

read the rest of the article here: LINK

A quality Reichenbach theory

THIS. CHANGES EVERYTHING - it seems pretty solid - definitely worth a watch!