Sherlock Holmes is the greatest of all fictional detectives, as famous for his deerstalker and pipe, as his legendary powers of observation and deduction. He is an aloof and private man driven by a fierce intellect that gives him astounding brilliance and unfathomable eccentricity in equal measure. Jeremy Brett, the definitive Holmes, stars in two beautiful adaptations taken from the classic ITV series.
The Final Problem (1985) Sherlock Holmes (Jeremy Brett) has been in Paris to investigate the theft of the Mona Lisa by a master criminal. Holmes has successfully overseen the arrest of the criminal's henchmen, but on his return to London receives a warning from the "Napoleon of Crime" Professor Moriarty (Eric Porter). Holmes proposes to Watson (David Burke) that they leave on a timely trip to the continent. Using subterfuge and disguise they make their way to the Reichenbach falls where Watson is called away to attend to a sick English woman leaving Holmes alone by the thundering water...
The Empty House (1986) It is three years since Sherlock Holmes (Jeremy Brett) died and the world is a dispiriting place for Dr. John Watson (Edward Hardwicke), who still keenly feels the loss of his colleague and friend. Watson is attending to the death of the Honourable Ronald Adair (Paul Lacoux) who is found in his house with a soft-nosed lead pistol bullet next to him. But there is no sign of an intruder. It is indeed an intriguing case and Watson is not the only one who takes an interest in it.
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