I like the way it opened, with that blond woman , raising her skirt in invitatation and her smile to back it up. That in any language on earth is understood. Lesse bon tempes rolle!
oh my holmes sat in front of the fire arms bared that devlish grin and that thing he does with his eyes sure i am not only one who sees that downward eye turn delish how i wish jeremy hadnt been taken so young and had been able too do more holmes though i bet he got fed up of the role at times sigh rest jb xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
It's interesting that while Doyle would write about 'our most illustrious families,' and bow down to aristocracy, he would also sometimes tweak them. Here, the butler is more intelligent than his 'master.'
@Imverycute2 These Royal Stuarts were Kings of Scotland. So, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle as Scotsman himself was maybe well impressed with the fact that Sir Walter Scott found genuine crown in Edinburgh Castle. (pardon my English grammar)
I just recently started reading the Sherlock Holmes stories, the second of which was "the Musgrave Ritual"
To my surprise I found out that it was this TV-adaptation of that story was the one that gave me traumas as a kid. First the sight of that man reaching up at me from the pit, and if that wasn't bad enough, the woman floating to the surface!
According to the book, one person alone couldn't have the strength to open the trapdoor ... and he doesn't imagined that Rachel would leave him locked.
@alguien1234 She didn't run for help. Why? What were the three mysteries? The disappearance of the butler, the house keeper and the meaning of the riddle. Why didn't she run for help? Probably fear of being dismissed, as the butler was.
great , i love the ending, but I was hoping for more then what the clue suggested what it may have been. lol no im not giving away the end you'll have to watch the entire thing
@kaisenji hmm, well dont you EVER get near me when I have a 300 pound slab or iron over my head as I am looking through a treasure chest of rusted and corroded bits of crown. . . .
I like the way it opened, with that blond woman , raising her skirt in invitatation and her smile to back it up. That in any language on earth is understood. Lesse bon tempes rolle!
let the good times roll in the hay.
jivesublime 1 week ago
oh my holmes sat in front of the fire arms bared that devlish grin and that thing he does with his eyes sure i am not only one who sees that downward eye turn delish how i wish jeremy hadnt been taken so young and had been able too do more holmes though i bet he got fed up of the role at times sigh rest jb xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx
waterpimpernell 1 month ago
"come on woman do as i tell you" hmmm he ends up dead lol
dreasim 10 months ago 4
Another excellent Jeremy Brett episode! Indeed this was more of a who-done-it mystery. Sherlock Holmes forever.
robertquentincobb 10 months ago 4
It's interesting that while Doyle would write about 'our most illustrious families,' and bow down to aristocracy, he would also sometimes tweak them. Here, the butler is more intelligent than his 'master.'
JonFrumTheFirst 11 months ago 5
Weirdest sherlock Holmes ending ever?
numo97 1 year ago 4
If he was soo smart he should've grabbed the box and climbed back out to look at it.
hadassah179 1 year ago
cool episode, thanks again!
p.s. there all cool = )
ozzymate666 1 year ago
Hmm. Jot that down as one of the top ten ways NOT to die.
TwistedHarbinger 1 year ago 4
@TwistedHarbinger LOL, Umm, YAHH!!!
ehc43 1 year ago
"... once encircled the brrrows of the Royal Stuarts." I love Holmes!
Imverycute2 1 year ago
@Imverycute2 These Royal Stuarts were Kings of Scotland. So, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle as Scotsman himself was maybe well impressed with the fact that Sir Walter Scott found genuine crown in Edinburgh Castle. (pardon my English grammar)
Nevenius 1 year ago
@Nevenius Actually, I was commenting on how much I adored the way JB said it, particularly when he rolled the R in "brrrows". :)
But thank you for the info all the same.
Imverycute2 1 year ago
@Nevenius Your spelling is perfection.
ctweebee 4 months ago
OH, no he don't been killed at all... oh well...
Krizushi 2 years ago
Comment removed
Krizushi 2 years ago
So this is what I've been looking for!
I just recently started reading the Sherlock Holmes stories, the second of which was "the Musgrave Ritual"
To my surprise I found out that it was this TV-adaptation of that story was the one that gave me traumas as a kid. First the sight of that man reaching up at me from the pit, and if that wasn't bad enough, the woman floating to the surface!
Thanks for dragging up the memories...
peterlust26 2 years ago 7
Finally, Watson explained Holmes methods
13thAngelOfDoom 2 years ago 3
Well at the end Sherlock's guess was as good as mine!!
SV2609 2 years ago
Oh, she died here.
GodsWildfire 2 years ago
Lol, every time they show that blond girl, she's always running and screaming XD
This is one of my favorite episodes.
TAfan2 2 years ago 36
She did not kill him rather she did not save him either
74powers 2 years ago
She locks him! (In the book, she locks him).
alguien1234 2 years ago
@alguien1234 Why doesn't he just get a stick and prop it open and not get Rachel involved at all?
lollipopfop 2 years ago
According to the book, one person alone couldn't have the strength to open the trapdoor ... and he doesn't imagined that Rachel would leave him locked.
alguien1234 2 years ago
@alguien1234 She didn't run for help. Why? What were the three mysteries? The disappearance of the butler, the house keeper and the meaning of the riddle. Why didn't she run for help? Probably fear of being dismissed, as the butler was.
ctweebee 4 months ago
she din look too good in the end
grandcranium 2 years ago
great , i love the ending, but I was hoping for more then what the clue suggested what it may have been. lol no im not giving away the end you'll have to watch the entire thing
silkstone001 2 years ago
Hell hath no fury as a woman scorned.
sherbuy 2 years ago 2
what's the saying about a woman scorned?
guitargal666 2 years ago
That passionate celtic soul! I'm decendent of Welsh blood, mind you its thin as soup.
kaisenji 3 years ago 20
@kaisenji Welsh ftw :3
121Swaleskid 1 year ago
@kaisenji hmm, well dont you EVER get near me when I have a 300 pound slab or iron over my head as I am looking through a treasure chest of rusted and corroded bits of crown. . . .
atgblue1 1 year ago
WOW...Rachel's...a BITCH.
Sshelly34213 3 years ago 7
lol yes, pretty much!
thanosbikos 3 years ago
I mean what a mean thing to do..to leave him to suffocate??
To die all by himself?
its not even the fact that she killed him, it was clearly a crime of passion, but the fact that she did it like that..
Sshelly34213 3 years ago 7