Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror

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SICKS6SIX S @sicks6six Apr 19, 2026 I've knocked off 10% because when they 'enhanced' this series they also changed the dialogue to suit modern times. But when they did that they overwrote the inuendo so much a lot of the original material was lost. Trying to mention people and events that took place in the 1970s and fitting them into a film set in the 1930s doesn't work. It's clumsy. awkward and disjointed at times. See more Jelisije J @jjosifovic Mar 21, 2023 Considering that England was at war with one of the greatest evil in human history when this movie was filmed, it really adds inspirational layers to this decent Sherlock Holmes film. See more Nov 20, 2015 good mystery suspenser See more Jun 3, 2014 Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce battle Nazis in the first of the "modern day" Sherlock Holmes adventures. Director John Rawlins lends the typical formula (many suspects, but one true and surprising villain) a distinct noir look with lots of shadows and some down-and-out London locales. Fortunately, the comedy is downplayed - but its absence is filled by patriotic fervor, designed to rally the troops in support of embattled Britain (at the end there is an ad for war bonds). For those who like these kind of genre pics, this is a good 'un. Plot: a radio announcement from the Nazis is delivered at the very moment that acts of sabotage occur but no one can figure out the source or stop the next terrorizing attack. See more Aug 31, 2013 Basil Rathbone is fantastic as Holmes in this, the first modernised version of the famous detective's exploits. Great noirish cinematography and wartime ambiance. See more Sep 5, 2012 The mysterious voice on the radio announces a series of gruesome and violent attacks on some of the most powerful places on the British Islands. There is no one better to discover who's behind the whole conspiracy than the bright and handsome Sherlock Holmes. Although the noir-like cinematography is mesmerizing, the plot isn't as engaging as one might hope it would be. Nevertheless, It's remarkable that in only 65 minutes John Rawlins was able to present such a complex story about betrayal and sabotage in the times of World War II. See more Read all reviews

Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror

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