There's lots to celebrate in the world of Sherlock. Benedict Cumberbatch received an Emmy nomination for Lead Actor in a Miniseries or TV Movie. The TV movie in question, Sherlock: The Abominable Bride, also picked up an Emmy nomination for Outstanding TV Movie and nods for cinematography, visual effects, sound mixing and sound editing. And then there's the fact that the series of episodes in production now could be the last. Wait, what? That's not something to celebrate.

"I don't know how long we can keep it going. I'm personally willing but I'm hardly the main draw," co-creator, writer and executive producer Steven Moffat told The Telegraph. "I would be moderately surprised if this was the last time we ever made this show. But it absolutely could be."

OK, let's not panic too much. Moffat said he'd be surprised if it was the last time, but it "absolutely could be." Little bit of a loaded statement there, but OK, we're dealing.

Obviously Cumberbatch, who is joining the Marvel universe as Dr. Stephen Strange in Doctor Strange, and Martin Freeman, who is already part of the Marvel universe as Everett K. Ross, have burgeoning film careers, so Moffat added the show could be put on hold for some time, but picked back up down the line.