Dr. John Watson and Robin share a lot of things in common. Robin Hood? Robin, the boy wonder. Robin, the teen wonder.

Robin, the toy wonder.

Thank you.

However you would like to.

Well, the best and most important, Robin.

Besides the birds, of course.

Yeah, I was going to say, don't, don't short-sight them.

Besides Robin Redbreast.

They share a lot of things in common, including a early 20th century bumbling performance that kind of sideline them and their abilities.

Jason, when you think of John Watson, do you think of him as a bumbling sidekick?

Or do you think of him as a sidekick almost as capable as your leading Manchraloch Holmes? I don't like the bumbling sidekick almost as capable as your leading man Sherlock Holmes.

I don't like the Bumbleing sidekick Watson.

And I think that might be, I'm pretty certain and correct me if I'm wrong on this,

because I know you're a bigger fan of these, the Jeremy Brett, Sherlock Holmes movies.

They're not movies.

They're little, they're movies.

Yeah. You're little of the movies. I feel, no, sorry, Jeremy Brett did the television show. Basil Rathbone did the movies, but it's the Jeremy Brett show. Yes, that I think created the bumbling Watson. And I'm unsure of that actor's name. But I feel like he has like sort of cemented that Watson is this sort of like bumbling fool in pop culture.

Whereas, you know, like Jude Law, you know, there's this other show called Watson out there,

Morris Chestnut out there.

I mean, you've heard about the show.

They sort of-

Yeah, hottest, hottest Watson of all time.

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