Sherlock Holmes- The Boscombe Valley Mystery Part 3

[@Nekoandpiano]

Oh, God! Jeremy Brett had such a deep beautiful voice.

[@vdLeo-je6os]

I am a fanatic fun of this series for the last 2 years. I realise that this series helped me improve my intelligence. When i watch it i imagine that i'm there and having a role. You see the actors and the plot is excellent so i'm focused 100%. Mr Brett was an excellent actor, god bless his soul.

[@prevost8686]

I have been a Sherlock Holmes fan for years. Jeremy Britt was the pinnacle of that character. It cost him his life.

[@kprpearl]

Just discovered this series:). Thanks for the upload! Been a Basil Rathbone fan forever, but Mr. Brett is impressing me more & more!

[@NaYawkr]

Basil Rathbone was very unlike the character, Jeremy Brett recreated the character almost exactly as Arthur Conan Doyle created him, read the complete works of Sherlock Holmes and find even one time that Holmes ever used the phrase, " Elementary my dear Watson" it never happened. Thank God for Jeremy Brett or most people would have never heard or seen the Sherlock Holmes created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Basil Rathbone only copied the name, never the person that Holmes was created to be. When on a case Holmes was, " Like a Man Possessed", Basil Rathbone had no such ability to portray that, but Jeremy Brett always did.

[@johnshields6852]

Holmes dives on his belly to study the footprints, lol

[@jamesl9371]

The most intelligent and competent portrayal of Dr Watson I’ve seen

[@CWillGuitar]

I don't know if you meant to do it but this segment ends in a perfect cliffhanger. Thanks for the upload!

[@Lillian2167]

Ah Watson's gorgeous red dinner jacket. It really suits him.

[@Heavenzvoice]

Dag... come home happy to see your father and that’s the greeting you get.

[@lawrencewallen9802]

(10:53) "You work your method, I shall work mine." I love that line.

[@TheWineGlow]

thanks for uploading!

[@avicennitegh1377]

Beautiful clothes, powder blue coat and hat outfit, burgundy dinner jacket... wow.

[@leescott8506]

7:55: "... Ah. What have we here. Tiptoes! ... Tiptoes.".

[@peterthehorn9287]

'rrrolled in RRRotterdam-perfectly enunciated!

[@GabosTranformation]

sherlock holmes is a genius ! :)

[@NaYawkr]

Holmes was a man before the TV, the popularity was written into the characters DNA, he was an eccentric, and an obsessive man who routinely gave up eating and sleep to remain focused on the mystery in every case. It was that kind of mania that was causing people to READ and eagerly await the next written Strand Magazine Article that made Arthur Conan Doyle and his manic Consulting Detective so unimaginably popular. It is utterly absent in most screen portrayals of the Holmes character, except for one exception, Jeremy Brett's portrayal, which is far and away the very best of them all because he alone knew the character written into life by Conan Doyle He was the genius who hated the fame from Sherlock Holmes because Arthur Conan Doyle used Holmes to 'pay the rent' and wanted to be famous for being a playwright. Holmes was quickly bored without a case, that was when he used Cocaine. Holmes said his was mind like a racing engine that needed work to occupy it. No such thought ever entered the mind of Basil Rathbone's dry lifeless Holmes.

[@CommissarKane]

Damn I just realised thats a very young James Purefoy.

[@jamesl9371]

Holmes is the precursor to the modern forensic scientists. I wonder if they are fans

[@LightningHunterWolf]

where did mr square toes come from?! LOL

[@Tsnore]

"Now get off out of it!"

[@powerslave6944]

At 8:12 we finally see a side of Sherlock Holmes so unconventional to the SH canon novels; Jeremy Brett's crawling on the soil ground inspecting footprints is just quite funny to me. But then gotta respect Brett for his original improvisation and I have said it before and I'll say it again J. Brett is the best SH it's like seeing SH comes to life.

[@NaYawkr]

Brett was only accurate in portraying Holmes, read the book. Holmes routinely crawled on his belly to examine the footprints at a crime scene. That was not improvisation, it was accuracy to the author's creation of the man Sherlock Holmes. Jeremy Brett was the most accurate portrayal of Holmes as created by Arthur Conan Doyle, something almost unheard of in screen writers and productions of famous novels.

[@Baskerville22]

George is played by Mark Jordon, who later had a regular role in the TV series, Heartbeat, playing Police Constable, Phil Bellamy

[@grindupBaker]

Would have thought Phil Bellamy would help with grunt work like bringing in witnesses,

[@NaYawkr]

Read the Book ! The character of Sherlock Holmes always acted in such ways, that is how Sir Arthur Conan Doyle described his fictional detective. Forget all the lame stupid inaccurate portrayals like Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce's insipid Watson portrayal. Jeremy Brett cared enough to read the character and then make that character come to life as the author who invented the character wanted him. Dr. Watson was a man newly returned from war, not some bumbling old codger skating the rim of Dimensia wearing a pot belly. This is why Watson had the gun, he was the physical man to the mind of Holmes that penetrated the mysteries. Holmes was a man obsessed with the solving of the mystery, he never gave a second thought to crawling down in the dirt to better see the footprints and decipher the actions of those involved. Remember that there were no camera's to film the crime. This was reality in the 19th century detection of crime.

[@samanthab1923]

The deceased father, don't know his name, know him from Eastenders & the Smoking Room.

[@jamesl9371]

Uh yeah! Mr Square Toes did it

[@grindupBaker]

Spongebob Squarepants wearing his matcxhing shoes.

[@McIntyreBible]

(0:53) "its my life, and I'm going to run it the way I like!" A statement of rebellion.

[@imranhaidar5076]

Please dabbed in hindee