The part she played was in actual fact, Ms Irene Adler, Sherlock Holmes former lover. Yes, I have read the books, watched the series, seen movies and enjoyed renditions. And have proven the previous answer to be incorrect.
In the first book, a study in scarlet Sherlock Holmes and Watson meet and share an apartment so that the rent wasn't expensive. Watson later finds out that Holmes is a detective, and they both later go to the crime scene where Mr. Drebber died. Holmes discovers all this stuff at the crime scene. Later in the book Holmes discovers that Mr. Strangerson was also killed. In the end Sherlock Holmes finds out that the actual killer was............................................. thats the end of part 1 in the book. You might say The 'Gloria Scott' is the beginning of Sherlock Holmes for it is in this story that Sherlock Holmes first turned his attention to solving crime.
To Sherlock Holmes, Irene Adler was always *The* Woman. It was not that he was attracted or attached romantically to her but that she was the only woman to outsmart him, the only others being a few men.
In 'The Musgrave Ritual,' Holmes says, "When I first came up to London I had rooms in Montague Street," and in 'The Adventure of the Greek Interpreter,' Holmes said, "My ancestors were country squires." It seems, from these statements, very likely that Holmes came from one of the provinces of England outside of London.
The fictional character resided at 22lB Baker Street in London. This may well be toady as sort of Sherlock Holmes Museum. It is not too distant from the Madame Tussaud wax museum, and she was for real. Somewhat congruently- Charlie Chan operated out of 22lB Pacific Avenue in some California City. The Motto of the Wise is- Beware of Surprises!
I'm guessing you're referring to the Sherlock Holmes previews... I think he's saying "cracked ribs".
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.
Robert Downey Jr.
Robert de niro
Sherlock Holmes - 1964 The Hound of the Baskervilles Part One 2-4 is rated/received certificates of: UK:PG (DVD rating)
In the first book, a study in scarlet Sherlock Holmes and Watson meet and share an apartment so that the rent wasn't expensive. Watson later finds out that Holmes is a detective, and they both later go to the crime scene where Mr. Drebber died. Holmes discovers all this stuff at the crime scene. Later in the book Holmes discovers that Mr. Strangerson was also killed. In the end Sherlock Holmes finds out that the actual killer was............................................. thats the end of part 1 in the book. You might say The 'Gloria Scott' is the beginning of Sherlock Holmes for it is in this story that Sherlock Holmes first turned his attention to solving crime.
Sir Arthur Conan Doyle wrote four Sherlock Holmes novels and fifty six short stories. "The Hound of the Baskervilles" was the third Sherlock Holmes novel. Each of the other novels have two parts, the first part is where Sherlock Holmes and Dr. John Watson work out the clues to track down the criminal(s) and the second part explains the back story of why the criminal(s) did what they did and does not feature Sherlock Holmes until the very end. "The Hound of the Baskervilles" is different because it does not have this second part (which are widely seen as slow and boring) and so flows better than the other novels. This is why "The Hound of the Baskervilles" is viewed as Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's best Sherlock Holmes novel. Um, "The Sign of Four" is in one part.
The story "The Queer Company" is part of the collection of short stories titled "The Return of Sherlock Holmes" written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle. It is a part of the Sherlock Holmes series and was first published in 1905.
There is no such case! At least, not in the canon. Did you make it up? If not, it must be by a different author. A.C.Doyle wrote no such book, I am positive of that!! == It's part of an adventure game for the PC from Mythos Software's The Lost Files of Sherlock Holmes. A link is provided below.
To Sherlock Holmes, Irene Adler was always *The* Woman. It was not that he was attracted or attached romantically to her but that she was the only woman to outsmart him, the only others being a few men.
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.
In 'The Musgrave Ritual,' Holmes says, "When I first came up to London I had rooms in Montague Street," and in 'The Adventure of the Greek Interpreter,' Holmes said, "My ancestors were country squires." It seems, from these statements, very likely that Holmes came from one of the provinces of England outside of London.
It was decided during an interview between TV Magazine and Hugh Laurie [along with Robert Sean Leonard] that House was based off of Sherlock Holmes and Wilson was based off of Watson, Holmes' sidekick.