Comments on: Sherlock: The Hounds Of Baskerville http://www.flixcapacitor.co.uk/blog/sherlock-the-hounds-of-baskerville-reviewed?utm_source=rss&utm_medium=rss&utm_campaign=sherlock-the-hounds-of-baskerville-reviewed Film and TV Show Reviews, News & Features Fri, 24 May 2013 11:54:00 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.5.1 By: Stephen Carty http://www.flixcapacitor.co.uk/blog/sherlock-the-hounds-of-baskerville-reviewed#comment-626 Stephen Carty Wed, 18 Jan 2012 15:01:47 +0000 http://www.flixcapacitor.co.uk/?p=5126#comment-626 Hi Antony, good to hear from you!

If you mean the 1998 one, I think that was also set in Baskerville, but I believe the military setting was new for this adaptation.

I know what you’re saying RE the boomerang, but it just felt silly and beneath Sherlock to me. But I’m fine with the odd bit of silliness, given how superb it is in most respects.

]]> By: Antony Noh http://www.flixcapacitor.co.uk/blog/sherlock-the-hounds-of-baskerville-reviewed#comment-625 Antony Noh Wed, 18 Jan 2012 14:48:27 +0000 http://www.flixcapacitor.co.uk/?p=5126#comment-625 One question – in the Hounds of Baskerville, was the setting (with the inevitable gas) the same as the Jeremy Brett setting?

As for the dead man by the lakeside, it’s the same sort of puzzle as the person of limited stature who always takes the lift from his flat down to the ground floor when he goes to work, but on his return, he always gets out on the 7th floor and walks the last 7 flights up to his flat on the 14th floor. Why? (You can add a twist by saying … unless it’s raining). He can’t reach the button on the lift above floor 7 (unless he has an umbrella)

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