No. Benedict Cumberbatch did.
Sherlock Holmes was introduced in A Study in Scarlet (1887), followed by The Sign of Four in 1890, but didn't really take hold of the public's imagination until Strand magazine, newly founded in 1891, published a series of short stories called "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes." From that point on the public couldn't get enough of Holmes and his always reliable confidant, John H. Watson, a retired military doctor. During the 71 days in 1888 that Jack the Ripper killed 5 prostitutes in Whitechapel, the police did not have the detective skills that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle wrote about in his Sherlock Holmes stories. This made Sherlock Holmes the hero in those days.
Sherlock Holmes Dr Watson Mrs Watson Sherlock Holmes' unnamed landlady Sherlock Holmes' unnamed maid John Openshaw Elias Openshaw, John Openshaw's uncle Joseph Openshaw, John Openshaw's father Mary, Elias Openshaw's maid Mr Fordham, Elias Openshaw's lawyer Major Freebody, Joseph Openshaw's friend Captain James Calhoun and 2 unnamed accomplices Hudson, KKK leader McCauley, Paramore, and John Swain, supposed KKK targets Constable Cook unnamed inspector unnamed stevedore (dockworker) Major Prendergast, former client of Holmes Georges Cuvier (1769-1832), French scientist with whom Holmes compared his own abilities
"The Valley of Fear" is the fourth and final Sherlock Holmes novel by Arthur Conan Doyle. It was adapted later by Adrian Flynn as a stage production for the Oxford Playscripts series. In the play, Holmes warns Douglas to flee England but after he was acquitted he was blown overboard from a ship.
{| |- | Sherlock Holmes becomes good friends with Dr. John Watson. They were introduced by a mutual friend and shared a flat together. Watson chronicled Holmes' adventures, many that he participated in. |}
Charlton heston was not in a Sherlock Holmes film, but he did play the famous detective in a theatre production. Today, 5th of May 2009, I saw the production of Sherlock Holmes and the Crucifer of Blood starred by Charlton Heston and Richard Johnson. The film is based on the story of the sign of four but it is not the same. London 1887 ( Susana Harker ) goes to Holmes' home to ask for help in order to find her father who is lost, they go through the dark streets of London to find a pact made by three men in the past when they killed 3 men and promised not to tell anything to anybody and to keep the secret. If they broke the promise a curse was going to fall on them. At the end Holmes discovers that the beautiful girl who asked for help wanted that treasure and then is put into prison but she mentions to Lastrade who was going to give the treasure to the Queen about the curse. The film ends with a man entering Holmes' home asking for help, telling him that he had seen a giant rat.
Jeremy Brett has played Sherlock Holmes in a number of movies. He played in a TV series as Sherlock Holmes from 1984 to 1994 and in a theatrical stage performance from 1988 to 1989.
Basil Rathbone did play Sherlock Holmes in the television series "Suspense". I could find no record of a television series titled "The New Adventures of Sherlock Holmes". Below are his theatrical Holmes films: "The Hound of the Baskervilles" (1939) "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" (1939) "Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror" (1942) "Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon" (1943) "Sherlock Holmes in Washington" (1943) "Sherlock Holmes Faces Death" (1943) "The Spider Woman" (1944) "The Scarlet Claw" (1944) "The Pearl of Death" (1944) "The House of Fear" (1945) "The Woman in Green" (1945) "Pursuit to Algiers" (1945) "Terror by Night" (1946) "Dressed to Kill" (1946)
Mycroft Holmes, play the part of giving jobs and information. Mycroft worked for the government and also had a huge amount of references that Sherlock Holmes used.
Basil Rathbone did play Sherlock Holmes in the movie "Sherlock Holmes Faces Death" which is about the Musgrave Manor. This intriguing mystery is based upon Sir Author Conan Doyle's "The Musgrave Ritual".
Frank Langella played Sherlock Holmes in a 1981 episode of "Standing Room Only".
Yes he did. In almost all of them. The one's that come to mind are: "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes" "The Hound of the Baskervilles" "The Woman in Green"
He did not know how to play the violin before being cast as Sherlock Holmes, but a violin coach was hired to teach him how to play the instrument.
No, Sherlock Holmes played the violin, quite well from Dr. Watson's accounts. Well, except for the times while, deep in thought, he'd rest the violin in his lap and scrape the bow across the strings while he considered.
The play was called 'Sherlock Holmes,' which was written by William Gillette (with co-author credit to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle). Gillette played the title role in the original performance of the play in 1899. Please check the links below.
Sherlock Holmes was introduced in A Study in Scarlet (1887), followed by The Sign of Four in 1890, but didn't really take hold of the public's imagination until Strand magazine, newly founded in 1891, published a series of short stories called "The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes." From that point on the public couldn't get enough of Holmes and his always reliable confidant, John H. Watson, a retired military doctor. During the 71 days in 1888 that Jack the Ripper killed 5 prostitutes in Whitechapel, the police did not have the detective skills that Sir Arthur Conan Doyle wrote about in his Sherlock Holmes stories. This made Sherlock Holmes the hero in those days.
Obviously, it has to do with what was left from the first movie. Mostly, it means Professor James Moriarty will have a bigger part to play.
Only if you have a Mac version of this game or you have the Windows version and you have Windows installed on your Intel iMac.