Sherlock Holmes (1887) is a fictional detective created by Arthur Conan Doyle and was the model for Basil in the (1986) animated film 'The Great Mouse Detective' .
Drawings of cartoon buses can be found in many stock art sites. Extensive libraries are present at sites like istockphoto and getty. There are also several instructional videos on YouTube about how to draw a cartoon bus.
Here's one man's top 12 list and they are from literature, not comic books, TV or the movies, and are real people, and not just Americans. Authors name in parentheses. 1. Sherlock Holmes (Arthur Conan Doyle) 2. Hamlet (Shakespeare) 3. Ulysses (Homer) 4. The Count of Monte Cristo (Alexander Dumas) 5. Anna Karenina (Leo Tolstoy) 6. Huckelberry Finn (Mark Twain) 7. Faust (Johann Wolfgang Goethe) 8. Don Quixote (Miguel de Cervantes) 9. David Copperfield (Charles Dickens) 10. Macbeth (Shakespeare) 11. Oedipus (Sophocles) 12. Hercule Poirot (Agatha Christie) Nicholas Fuller Dec. 28, 2008
It depends on the game. Some murder mystery dinner games, like those from SupperSleuths.com, include invitations for each guest that describe what the character is supposed to be like they will be playing, including what dishes to bring and costume suggestions. If the game does not include these great invitations like SupperSleuths, then some good general suggestions may be Sherlock Holmes,Dr Watson, Miss Marple, Hercule Poirot, etc. Just try to match your character to the theme and time period of the murder mystery game you are attending and you will be sure to have a great time. And don't over think it. Supper Sleuths and other murder mystery dinner games are about interacting with friends, family, and making new friends. Enjoy the gathering and company and let loose!
Holmes humidifiers are very popular and can be bought at most department stores that have electrical departments. Some large supermarket type stores such as Target stock them too as well as eBay and Amazon.
Linus from the Peanuts. I saw the movie a long time ago but I'm pretty sure that is right. I think Sally did to. I don't know if that's her name but I'm talking about Charlie Brown's little sister the little blonde who is in love with Linus.
Biography - 1987 Sherlock Holmes The Great Detective is rated/received certificates of: Argentina:Atp
The great fictional detective, Sherlock Holmes, described himself as the world's first Consulting Detective. "Well, I have a trade of my own. I suppose I am the only one in the world. I'm a consulting detective, if you can understand what that is." -- Sherlock Holmes, 'A Study In Scarlet'
The great detective faked his death at Reichenbach Falls in Switzerland, but Conan Doyle never did write about where Holmes died later in life.
This is subjective as it depends on personal preference. Sherlock Holmes is known for his deductive reasoning and logic, while Hercule Poirot is known for his methodical approach and attention to detail. Both have their own unique qualities that make them great detectives.
A fictional character created by the famous writer Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Sherlock Holmes is a consulting detective/sleuth who solves cases simply with the power of observation and deduction. The reason people are drawn to this particular character is probably because he was the unlikely detective, a cocaine addicted man with an obsession for studying crime.
The Great Adventures of Sherlock Holmes is a collection of eight (of the original 60) Sherlock Holmes stories written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
He could indeed be expressive. Remember him grinning more and more as that guy called him a busy-body among other things? However, if you mean "made into a cartoon", then, certainly. Check out Sherlock Holmes cartoons, Sherlock Hound (anime), Sherlock in the 22nd century and others. There are also animated characters very much like him. Jimmy Kudo/Conan Edogawa, L of Death Note and The Great Mouse Detective (Disney) based on the children's book series Basil of Baker Street come to mind.
The answer is: Sir Arthur Conan Doyle! Most people should know that!
Sherlock Holmes The creator of the great fictional detective, Sherlock Holmes was Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. Doyle had trained as a Physician in Edinburgh and had worked as a General Medical Practitioner (a doctor) before he began writing the Sherlock Holmes stories. One of Doyle's tutors at Edinburgh was Dr Joseph Bell whose great powers of observation of munute details and deductions from these observations, were the basis of Holmes' similar abilities.Dr. Joseph Bell, one of Arthur Conan Doyle's medical school professors. Bell instructed his students in the ways of observation and rational deduction, qualities that Doyle found excellent for a detective to possess.
"The final Problem" was the name of the book in which Sherlock Holmes was written to die, however, readers insisted he be brought back, and to great surprise he was!
There are HUNDREDS of parodies, pastiches, burlesques, travesties, satires, and now fanfiction of Sherlock Holmes not written by Conan Doyle. See the link below. One of the more famous is a story written by an out of work carpenter named Arthur Whitaker who sent his story to Conan Doyle in hopes of a collaboration. Conan Doyle paid a sum of money for the typewritten manuscript and filed it away then in the 1940's long after Conan Doyle's death it was discovered and published as an actual Sherlock Holmes story. The truth was discovered, and apology printed, but the story remains as a famous pastiche of the great detective.
James Ian Gray has: Played Mycroft Holmes in "No Place Like Holmes" in 2010. Played Mycroft Holmes in "The Great Sherlock Holmes Debate 3" in 2012. Played Mycroft Holmes in "No Place Like Holmes: Storm in a Tea Cup" in 2012. Played Mycroft Holmes in "The Mary Morstan Mysteries" in 2012. Played Mycroft Holmes in "The Great Sherlock Holmes Debate 4" in 2013.