A Study in Sherlock (with SPOILERS) - the stories (and celebrating Sir Arthur Conan Doyle)

1171819202123»

Comments

  • edited August 2020 Posts: 6,709
    ggl007 wrote: »
    Univex wrote: »
    Univex wrote: »

    Just got it. Marvellous edition. Going to order n2 for sure.

    I agree. I'm in for the second issue too. =D>

    I've just subscribed for a whole year ;)

    Issue%202%20SHM.png

    It's really a splendid publication.
  • Posts: 2,918
    The second issue features excerpts from an upcoming biography Jeremy Brett - Playing A Part, by Maureen Whittaker. Looks pricey, but Brett is my favorite Sherlock.
  • Posts: 6,709
    Revelator wrote: »
    The second issue features excerpts from an upcoming biography Jeremy Brett - Playing A Part, by Maureen Whittaker. Looks pricey, but Brett is my favorite Sherlock.

    Mine too.
  • Posts: 5,994
    Mine three ! He's the closest to what Doyle wrote.

    Now, what if Sherlock was a woman and lived in Tokyo ? Well, somebody thought of that, and created a TV series around it :

    91clIN9GLmL._RI_.jpg

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Miss_Sherlock



    Seems fun.
  • ggl007ggl007 www.archivo007.com Spain, España
    Posts: 2,541
    Univex wrote: »
    ggl007 wrote: »
    Univex wrote: »
    Univex wrote: »

    Just got it. Marvellous edition. Going to order n2 for sure.

    I agree. I'm in for the second issue too. =D>

    I've just subscribed for a whole year ;)

    Issue%202%20SHM.png

    It's really a splendid publication.

    I agree. And here's yours truly ;)

    dTtYDNx.jpg

    HSWsTTl.jpg

    Funny enough, in this number there's also a text about His Last Vow with Roger Moore's photos as Holmes and as Bond.
  • edited May 2021 Posts: 5,994
    And here's issue 4 :

    https://thedoctorwhocompanion.com/2021/05/31/out-now-sherlock-holmes-magazine-4/

    Sherlock-Holmes-Magazine-4.jpg

    And while on this subject, one of the channels here in France has decided to reair the old (1970s) Arsène Lupin series with Georges Descrières, and on saturday, one of the episodes is none other that "Arsène Lupin contre Herlock Sholmes" here the british detective was played by Henri Virlojeux, a part he would replay a few times in the series.
  • Posts: 5,994
    Third Russian adaptation of the works of Conan Doyle : Sherlock in Russia :



    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sherlock_in_Russia
  • Posts: 5,994
    I thought Nancy Springer had told that last adventure of Sherlock Holmes little sister with The Case of the Gypsy Goodbye, but apparently she wasn't quite finished with her heroine :

    EnolaHolmes.png
  • edited May 2022 Posts: 5,994
    After numerous collections, sold at newsagents, like the complete works of Émile Zola, Jules Vernes, Alexandre Duas, Victor Hugo, etc., here's a new one about Sherlock Holmes :

    https://www.collectionsherlockholmes.fr/

    Note that his main french rival, Arsène Lupin, has already had the honours of a similar collection, which collected all the works of Maurice Leblanc, but also pastiches by various authors, like Boileau and Narcejac (of Vertigo fame).
  • edited June 2022 Posts: 5,994
    Gerard wrote: »
    After numerous collections, sold at newsagents, like the complete works of Émile Zola, Jules Vernes, Alexandre Duas, Victor Hugo, etc., here's a new one about Sherlock Holmes :

    https://www.collectionsherlockholmes.fr/

    Note that his main french rival, Arsène Lupin, has already had the honours of a similar collection, which collected all the works of Maurice Leblanc, but also pastiches by various authors, like Boileau and Narcejac (of Vertigo fame).

    Well, that collection will not only reprint the Canon (the works of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle), but also the pastiches written by writers contemporary of Conan Doyle. That's how I just learned that Mark Twain had written an adventure of Holmes : A Double Barreled Detective Story, in which Holmes go to the wild west to solve a case :

    https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Double_Barrelled_Detective_Story

    The novel will be the 15th volume in the collection. The following one will be Arsène Lupin Vs. Herlock Sholmes.
  • Posts: 5,994
    Well, that collection offers me the opportunity to telle you about antoher famous detective who lived in Baker Street, even if he's in fact Holmes himself. Let me explain : From 1907 to 1911, a german puclisher decided to publish new adventures of Sherlock Holmes, under the title Aus den Geheimakten des Welt-Detektivs (the first issues featured the title Detectiv Sherlock Holmes und seine weltberühmten Abenteuer, but Sir Arthur got wind of it and asked the publisher to stop using his hero's name on the cover). In those dime novels, Holmes, helped by a young apprentice name Harry Taxon, fought various criminals. The series lasted for 230 issues.

    After the First World War, the rights of the series were given to a dutch/belgian publisher, who decided to publish them in Belgium, but changed the name of the protagonists to Harry Dickson, The American Sherlock Holmes, and his young assistant Tom Wills. One of the translator they used for that, Jean Ray (later author of, among others, Malpertuis), getting bored with having to translate the not so good original stories, later asked his employer if he could write his own plots instead. The publisher said yes, but on the condition that in each story, he had to write a scene where what was on the cover happened. The new series lasted for 1929 to 1938, and had 178 issues. It has since been reprinted, and even had a few adaptations in graphic novels.

    Well, the Sherlock Holmes Collection I've been talking about has seen fit to reprint the original Holmes stories, with two stories per book. So far, we have had the following titles :

    17) The Enigma at the Gambling Table (and In the Amorsälen)
    18) The Pawnbroker's Daughter (and The Death's Head Medalion)
    19) The Red Widow of Paris (and Donna Maria's Ring)
    20) The Queen's Laces (and The Disappeared Fiance)
    21) Blackwell, the Thames Pirate (and The Slave Handler's Treasure)
    22) The Attorney General's Mistress (and Oceana, Queen of the Air).
    23) A Murderous Docteur (I don't know yet the second one's title).

    I don't know also if they will reprint only the novels published in french, or the whole series. Guess we'll have to wait and see. Still, I would very much like to know if they will also reprint Gillette's play. What do you think ?
  • Posts: 5,994
  • 0BradyM0Bondfanatic70BradyM0Bondfanatic7 Quantum Floral Arrangements: "We Have Petals Everywhere"
    Posts: 28,694
    That doesn't sound as horrible as I thought off the jump. I wish it wasn't modern, and had the Victorian aesthetic that uplifts so much of the drama and mystery of a Holmes story, but hey. It could be interesting to see Watson dealing with the grief of losing Holmes, and what the aftermath of that event means to him. Not sure how they'll play it, though. Maybe have lots of flashbacks all season long to explain the events that led to Holmes and Moriarty facing off, and the "death" of Holmes that has impacted Watson to whatever degree we see in that current time. It seems as if they're writing it to have Moriarty be the one that survives, which is interesting, as we don't ever see that, and I'm sure the plan is to have him wreak havoc on Watson's life again. I doubt they'd truly kill off Holmes, though. Wouldn't be surprised if they are going to test the waters to see how popular the Watson character and actor cast to play him will be with audiences, then later on they could reveal Holmes is indeed alive and have them unite on cases again if the show has more legs to it.

    The production seems to have actual medical professionals on board too, which should add more legitimacy to the stories being told. Interested to see who they get to play Watson.
  • CharmianBondCharmianBond Pett Bottom, Kent
    Posts: 557
    This look amazing. I wouldn't say I loved the film but I enjoyed it well enough. I've been following Sposito and Angiolini since their work on the Titan Doctor Who comics though so I'm gonna end up getting for them more so, I just hope the writing will match up to the quality of the art.
  • MaxCasinoMaxCasino United States
    Posts: 4,634
    That doesn't sound as horrible as I thought off the jump. I wish it wasn't modern, and had the Victorian aesthetic that uplifts so much of the drama and mystery of a Holmes story, but hey. It could be interesting to see Watson dealing with the grief of losing Holmes, and what the aftermath of that event means to him. Not sure how they'll play it, though. Maybe have lots of flashbacks all season long to explain the events that led to Holmes and Moriarty facing off, and the "death" of Holmes that has impacted Watson to whatever degree we see in that current time. It seems as if they're writing it to have Moriarty be the one that survives, which is interesting, as we don't ever see that, and I'm sure the plan is to have him wreak havoc on Watson's life again. I doubt they'd truly kill off Holmes, though. Wouldn't be surprised if they are going to test the waters to see how popular the Watson character and actor cast to play him will be with audiences, then later on they could reveal Holmes is indeed alive and have them unite on cases again if the show has more legs to it.

    The production seems to have actual medical professionals on board too, which should add more legitimacy to the stories being told. Interested to see who they get to play Watson.

    At least CBS is isn’t giving Chuck Lorre another sitcom. It’s another one of their crime shows. CBS has been mixed with one or the other over the last 20 years.
  • 0BradyM0Bondfanatic70BradyM0Bondfanatic7 Quantum Floral Arrangements: "We Have Petals Everywhere"
    Posts: 28,694
    @MaxCasino, that's kind of just network TV in general, though. You either watch a comedy or a procedural crime show that feels fresh off the assembly line. I don't have cable on my TV, as I just never watch it. If I watch anything, it's through YouTube or one of a few streaming services, and that's it. Shows just run together now, they feel so redundant in identity and style.

    The thing that kills network TV for me is that the seasons are usually way too long, which leads to shows that have a lot of filler episodes that go nowhere just to fill the requirement for the order. The streaming model is where it's at, taking the baton from the old British style of minimal episodes per season that focus the narrative more.

    On this topic, I tried watching Elementary a long while ago during my college days and I just couldn't get into it long term because it was exactly that: had long seasons with too much filler. I enjoyed the major arcs, like Holmes dealing with his addiction and all the stuff with Irene, but those moments were just too few and far between a bunch of other stuff I didn't care for. At the end of the day, it's just not worth it and I could watch BBC Sherlock instead and come away far more rewarded for less time spent.
  • Posts: 5,994
    And here's the second trailer for Enola Holmes 2 :

  • Posts: 5,994
    As for the preceeding ones, The Black Barouche has been adapted as a graphic novel in France :

    9782822236621-300x408.jpg?140922

    Later on, I will mention the Baker Street Irregulars, who have also been the stars of a series of french graphic ovels, as well as a TV series.
Sign In or Register to comment.