Cheap Sherlock Holmes Woman in Green (Video) (Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce) (Roy William Neill) Price
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| ACTORS: | Basil Rathbone, Nigel Bruce |
| CATEGORY: | Video |
| DIRECTOR: | Roy William Neill |
| THEATRICAL RELEASE DATE: | 27 July, 1945 |
| MANUFACTURER: | Twentieth Century Fox |
| MPAA RATING: | NR (Not Rated) |
| FEATURES: | Black & White, Closed-captioned, HiFi Sound, NTSC |
| TYPE: | Mystery / Suspense |
| MEDIA: | VHS Tape |
| # OF MEDIA: | 1 |
| UPC: | 086162778933 |
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Customer Reviews of Sherlock Holmes Woman in Green
The Woman in Green I thought that this was a fairly good movie. The plot was intriguing and coherent. I liked the scenes from "The Final Problem" and "The Empty House" that were included. Although I prefer Jeremy Brett as Holmes, Basil Rathbone was quite good as well. Rathbone's portrayal wasn't entirely accurate but I do find his performance to be very compelling. The only complaint I have about this movie is the way Watson is portrayed. Other than the fact that they have the same name, the character that Nigel Bruce plays in this movie has absolutely nothing in common with the Dr. Watson in Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's Sherlock Holmes stories. I most definitely prefer the more accurate portrayals of Watson that David Burke and Edward Hardwicke gave. But other than Bruce's inaccurate performance of Watson, this was a fairly good movie and I would recommend it as long as you can tolerate seeing a very unfaithful portrayal of Dr. Watson.
Nothing less than 4 stars
As a great fan of original Sherlock Holmes episodes I think pretty much all of Sherlock Holmes are 4 out of 5 stars. But I think this one might be 41/2 stars. With a origial plot that any criminal would like to do (if you hypnotism really worked on someone who didn't want to be hypnotized.) Ever since I was seven-years-old I liked this movie more than some color movies and loved the radio episodes starring Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce. You should a least see this movie some how.
From The Back of The MY Box. I changed some word around
"The original Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson are back once again doing battle against a contemporary day Jack the Ripper! The clues left next to the scene of the crime point a finger at a major member of Parliament, but Holmes believes there's something a bit odd going on possibly his arch nemesis, Professor Moriarty might somehow involved! The trail leads the world's record detective to a group of blackmailers using the shadowy art of hypnotism, and as previously deuced, led by the evil professor! Woman In Green is a great detective story, full of trilling mystery and wonderful story telling."
Cast list
WOMAN IN GREEN Staring BASIL RATHBONE? NIGEL BRUCE With HILLARY BROOKE? PAUL CAVANAGH HENDRY DANIELL? EVE AMBER SALLY SHEPHERD ? MATTEW BOULTON Based on the Characters Created by SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Produced and Directed by ROY WILLIAM NEIL
Henry Daniell as Professor Moriarty
The title of this Sherlock Holmes adventure, "Woman in Green," refers to the character played by Hillary Brooke (who previously had a minor supporting role in "Voice of Terror"), but the star villain is actually Holmes' arch-nemesis, the diabolical Professor Moriarty. The last time he clashed with the great detective in "Secret Weapon," the greatest criminal mastermind in all of fiction plunged to his death in an elevator shaft. And yet his resurrection here, never explained, doesn't really feel like a cheat, certainly not with the great Henry Daniell in the role. Few actors could convey evil as effectively, and he makes you believe Moriarty could survive anything. In his autobiography, Basil Rathbone praised Daniell's Moriarty as the best, high praise indeed when one considers his competition includes both George Zucco and Lionel Atwill.
Daniell's presence is the one element that elevates this otherwise standard Holmes thriller to a position near the top of the heap. Still, the standard was pretty high with this series thanks to the superb direction of Roy William Neill and the always electrifying performance of Basil Rathbone. Less appealing this time around is Nigel Bruce's Dr. Watson who bumbles more than ever and, in an amusing yet somehow cruel scene, is publicly humiliated when he's hypnotized for laughs after protesting that anyone with even an "ounce of character" could never be put under a spell. By this time in the series, one wishes the good doctor was shown a bit more respect.