ネタバレがあります。
シーズン3と4の間のお正月(クリスマス)特番でしたが、日本では劇場公開されました。
1本の映画ではないですが、スクリーンに耐えうる仕立てではあると思います。
むしろ、スクリーンで観れるなんて幸運すぎて、ありがたかったです。
ホームズ原作や『シャーロック』シリーズへの示唆に富んだ内容も
夢の中で夢から覚めるみたいな解決と混乱の流れも、枠物語も大好物です。
たくさんのセリフが二重三重の意味で解釈可能で、楽しみが多いです。
シャーロックの薬物シミュレーション?の中でビクトリア朝を再現するというアイディアも良かったです。
近年、ホームズ原作ではなくこの『シャーロック』を下敷きにした作品がいくつもありますので、
ホームズ物の中でもひときわ成功したシリーズと言えます。
ホームズ物ではジャレミー・ブレットが演じたシリーズが私にとっては最高峰なのですが、
彼の死により全話の映像化が叶わず、無念、残念、惜しい、悲しいという思いがついて回ります。
そのシリーズの「赤髪連盟」でジョン・クレーを演じたTim McInnernyが本作に出演しています。
手錠をかけようとした警官に毅然と「汚い手で触るな、王室の血が流れてるんだ」とのたまった
すらりとした青年でした。
こういうところも含めて本作は本当に至れり尽くせりなんです。
全編をとおして「女性」がキーワードになっています。
マイクロフトが「倒さない、間違いなく負ける」とも言っています。
このあたりはシーズン4への布石だったなぁと思います。
SHERLOCK/シャーロック 忌まわしき花嫁 [AmazonDVDコレクション] [Blu-ray]
フォーマット | 色 |
コントリビュータ | ベネディクト・カンバーバッチ, スティーヴン・モファット, マーティン・フリーマン |
稼働時間 | 1 時間 29 分 |
この商品をチェックした人はこんな商品もチェックしています
ページ 1 以下のうち 1 最初から観るページ 1 以下のうち 1
商品の説明
この<事件>を見逃すな! 21世紀のロンドンを舞台に事件を解決するシャーロック・ホームズとジョン・ワトソン――
でも、もしここが現代じゃなくヴィクトリア時代だったら?
4週間の期間限定で特別公開されたにも関わらず3億超えの大ヒット!
【ストーリー】
たった一度限りの特別編、その舞台はなんと1895年のロンドン。
蒸気機関車が走り、馬車が闊歩するベーカー街で、フロックコートに身を包んだ「世界一有名なコンサルタント探偵とその親友」シャーロックとジョンが新たなる事件に挑む!
*特典映像の収録はございません。
登録情報
- 製品サイズ : 30 x 10 x 20 cm; 80 g
- EAN : 4988111113962
- 監督 : スティーヴン・モファット
- メディア形式 : 色
- 時間 : 1 時間 29 分
- 発売日 : 2020/2/26
- 出演 : ベネディクト・カンバーバッチ, マーティン・フリーマン
- 販売元 : KADOKAWA / 角川書店
- ASIN : B0842XXS93
- ディスク枚数 : 1
- Amazon 売れ筋ランキング: - 39,490位DVD (DVDの売れ筋ランキングを見る)
- - 84位イギリスのTVドラマ
- - 16,330位ブルーレイ
- カスタマーレビュー:
イメージ付きのレビュー

4 星
お買い得商品だけど、これまでのシリーズを見てから購入がオススメ。字幕等についても記載
Sherlockシリーズは全て見ており、特にシーズン1-3が好きです。本編はシーズン3終了直後が舞台となった特別編ということですので、それまでのシリーズを全て見てから購入することをお勧めします。1895年のシャーロックとワトソンの出会い方は、シーズン1の冒頭を踏襲しており、ファンならニヤリとしてしまう内容でした。・価格:安い!AmazonDVDコレクションというのは初めて聞きましたが、他のシリーズも同様の価格帯で販売してくれたら嬉しいですね。・ストーリー内の文字:思考や新聞記事の内容については英語版と、日本語版を選択できます。・字幕:英語、日本語・吹き替え:英語のまま、日本語・再生:PANASONICのブルーレイレコーダーで普通に再生できました。・その他:本シリーズが好きな方でしたら、英語の勉強にもいいかと思います。楽しく見ることができましたが、本シリーズは個人的にはシーズン1-2あたりが好きな点。これまでのシリーズを見ていないと世界観が理解できず、当惑しそうな内容であったため、星4とさせていただきました。
フィードバックをお寄せいただきありがとうございます
申し訳ありませんが、エラーが発生しました
申し訳ありませんが、レビューを読み込めませんでした
-
トップレビュー
上位レビュー、対象国: 日本
レビューのフィルタリング中に問題が発生しました。後でもう一度試してください。
2022年6月29日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
2024年1月21日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
出演者の雰囲気を味わいたいので、通常は吹替版ではなく字幕版を視聴する。が、本作は余りにもホームズの台詞が多くかつ早過ぎで追いつけず。しかたなく字幕版視聴を止して、吹替版で視聴。
過去と現在を何度も行きつ戻りつする。シャーロック・ホームズのTVドラマ版が色々とコマ切れに盛り込まれている模様。先にTVドラマ版を視ていないと分からないことが多いようだ。
エミリア・リコレッティ夫人事件は解決したのだろうか。犯人は歴史的に男性社会に押さえ込まれて来た女性達? 漠然としたままモヤモヤ感。
モリアーティ教授との滝での決闘はいいが、それはホームズの精神の宮殿内でのことなので、ホームズはドクター・ストレンジばりに空を飛ぶ。
TVドラマ版を見ずに、先に本作を視たので分からないことが多いようだ。TVドラマ版を視てみよう。
過去と現在を何度も行きつ戻りつする。シャーロック・ホームズのTVドラマ版が色々とコマ切れに盛り込まれている模様。先にTVドラマ版を視ていないと分からないことが多いようだ。
エミリア・リコレッティ夫人事件は解決したのだろうか。犯人は歴史的に男性社会に押さえ込まれて来た女性達? 漠然としたままモヤモヤ感。
モリアーティ教授との滝での決闘はいいが、それはホームズの精神の宮殿内でのことなので、ホームズはドクター・ストレンジばりに空を飛ぶ。
TVドラマ版を見ずに、先に本作を視たので分からないことが多いようだ。TVドラマ版を視てみよう。
2022年6月3日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
It was ok. Prefer the TV series one. This one seemed like a summary with snippets from past series, and the main mystery's solution seemed a bit easy to guess. Also did not understand the reason why the other character had to appear in the story since it didn't seem to add anything relevant to the story.
2022年8月6日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
めちゃめちゃおもしろい展開だった。ホームズかっこよすぎる
2022年8月2日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
最高
2022年12月12日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
この作品を単独の映画だと思って観ていた家族からは「わからん!」と言われてしまいましたが、
ドラマシリーズを全部見ていた私はとても楽しめました。
今まで出てきたキャラクターが全く違う形で出てきたり、時代がコロコロ変わるのも
「あれはこの場面か~」とか思いながら楽しく見られました。
ロバート・ダウニー・Jrのホームズも好きですが、あちらはよりコミカルなホームズでエンターテイメント性が強いので、原作のイメージにはこちらのホームズの方が近いのかな、と思いました。
ドラマシリーズを全部見ていた私はとても楽しめました。
今まで出てきたキャラクターが全く違う形で出てきたり、時代がコロコロ変わるのも
「あれはこの場面か~」とか思いながら楽しく見られました。
ロバート・ダウニー・Jrのホームズも好きですが、あちらはよりコミカルなホームズでエンターテイメント性が強いので、原作のイメージにはこちらのホームズの方が近いのかな、と思いました。
2023年10月9日に日本でレビュー済み
Amazonで購入
空想・精神世界みたいなシーンが多くて意味わからないし、うんざり。
謎解きもいろんな証拠から推理するような感じじゃなくて
急に閃いた感じで解くから全然面白くない。薄っぺらい。
こんなん何でもありじゃんね。
謎解きもいろんな証拠から推理するような感じじゃなくて
急に閃いた感じで解くから全然面白くない。薄っぺらい。
こんなん何でもありじゃんね。
他の国からのトップレビュー

vanessa
5つ星のうち5.0
Por encima de expectativas
2019年8月26日にスペインでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
La entrega fue en el tiempo esperado. Compré el producto como de segunda mano y cuál fue mi sorpresa al encontrarlo nuevo con precinto y en una edición especial con un póster para colorear.
Como el resto de series que he comprado en Amazon, todo perfecto.
Como el resto de series que he comprado en Amazon, todo perfecto.

J
5つ星のうち5.0
Complex, but a good special
2020年10月11日にオーストラリアでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Arrived in good condition. Very complex. Some interesting twists and turns, and a delightfully ambiguous ending. A great combo of fun and scary.

W. H. Boudreau
5つ星のうち5.0
The Abominable Bride Whets Sherlock Fans' Appetites Until Next Installment
2016年1月19日にカナダでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Well, this was to put it plainly – trippy as hell. Easily the most labyrinthine, involved, occasionally confusing Mark Gatiss, Steven Moffat-helmed affair thus far, “The Abominable Bride” unquestionably challenges the show’s following to think, but is it good? (Yes….yes it is). The episode is set in 19th century, effortlessly channeling the standard so long wonderfully set by most existing incarnations of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s greatest creation. The context seems simple. It is a “one off” alternative episode to hold over rabid fans aching for some new fare since the exceptional ending of Season III’s heralded return of Jim Moriarty (Andrew Scott).
We open with the now mustachioed Watson (Martin Freeman) returning to 221 B Baker Street with Holmes (Benedict Cumberbatch) after the resolution of a recent case. Their interaction and banter are what we have come to expect, though this version of Watson is more the classic variant in that he not terribly quick, but exceedingly loyal and reliable. We learn that he is publishing Holmes’ exploits referencing his latest, “The Blue Carbuncle” which he routinely queries friends, colleagues and staff as to whether or not they liked it. The inside “everyone’s a critic” joke is used gleefully. Mrs. Hudson (Una Stubbs) takes exception to her portrayal in his writing as she is presented as having nothing to say and simply showing people in and out of their residence. Watson’s comeback that that is pretty much what she does leads to the requisite pique.
A case is brought to Holmes by Lestrade (Rupert Graves) who plays a greater dunder-headed version of his twenty-first century self. We learn of the case of Mrs. Emilia Ricoletti (Natasha O’Keeffe), a woman who apparently goes insane and shoots at her husband before ending her own life. Holmes’ comment is vintage – “boring”. When an obviously shaken Lestrade is allowed to continue via the intercession of the more compassionate, and emotionally observant, Watson; we learn that the woman has somehow “resurrected” and has killed her husband. Holmes then changes his tune stating giddily “you are spoiling us Lestrade” before uttering his catchphrase, “the game is afoot.” This special is a true homage to the established Holmes-ian lore. There are numerous references to the classic Holmes including a perfect utterance of a later catchphrase which absolutely sells this run.
Existing twenty first characters begin creeping into the narrative, including “Hooper” (Molly Brealey), the contentious coroner and Anderson (Jonathan Aris). Moriarity’s death is referenced throughout the ep and little by little, there is a shift in focus leading the viewer to another deep cerebral journey. In this version, they reference the classic “Riechenbach Falls” incident, alluding to no body being found after the incident , indicating that Holmes’ master nemesis might still be around. Inevitably there is a shift in focus as Mycroft (Mark Gatiss) calls upon his younger “less clever” brother to look into a case of an “invisible army” noting that this foe unlike other threats to their nation “will win”. Holmes queries him as to why and Mycroft replies simply “because they should.” Another twisted aspect is thrown into the mix and viewers are taken into yet another direction and dangling plot point.
Absolute kudos must be given to the show-runners for the physical transformation of Mycroft in his 19th century depiction. He is fairly disturbing. While the verbal sparring and wit between the two remains, the bet between the two regarding Mycroft’s mortality is gallows humor at its darkest. Mycroft’s working with Mary Watson (Amanda Abbington) recalls her role in the 3rd installment, presenting her as more than she appears, in this case an under-appreciated house wife. There is just so much going on, including an apparent supernatural aspect that recalls the formidable “Hound of the Baskervilles” episode from season 2. The viewer is tugged in so many directions that the show becomes amorphous, and nearly stream of consciousness in segments. The link with Moriarity however is the semantic key to this mini movie. The scenes with him and Holmes as always are fantastic. Scott’s take on Moriarty is career defining and leaves an indelible mark on a character oft presented but infrequently made as darkly memorable. Scott’s Moriarity is evil in its purest form. The notion that he is part of Holmes at his core, occupying more than just a place in his memory palace is boldly presented.
Inevitably the aspect of a mystery within a mystery is just a small part of this latest run. The notion that the process is every bit as important as the outcome regarding solving cases becomes an epiphanic quotient. So many plot aspects are juggled, often in seemingly jarring fashion. It is a testament to the writing skill of Gatiss and Moffat that all plots and subplots come together, presenting a powerful precursor to the fourth installment. While managing so many narratives is obviously challenging, “The Abominable Bride” is yet another solid foray, proving once more that “Sherlock” is simply outstanding and well worth your time.
We open with the now mustachioed Watson (Martin Freeman) returning to 221 B Baker Street with Holmes (Benedict Cumberbatch) after the resolution of a recent case. Their interaction and banter are what we have come to expect, though this version of Watson is more the classic variant in that he not terribly quick, but exceedingly loyal and reliable. We learn that he is publishing Holmes’ exploits referencing his latest, “The Blue Carbuncle” which he routinely queries friends, colleagues and staff as to whether or not they liked it. The inside “everyone’s a critic” joke is used gleefully. Mrs. Hudson (Una Stubbs) takes exception to her portrayal in his writing as she is presented as having nothing to say and simply showing people in and out of their residence. Watson’s comeback that that is pretty much what she does leads to the requisite pique.
A case is brought to Holmes by Lestrade (Rupert Graves) who plays a greater dunder-headed version of his twenty-first century self. We learn of the case of Mrs. Emilia Ricoletti (Natasha O’Keeffe), a woman who apparently goes insane and shoots at her husband before ending her own life. Holmes’ comment is vintage – “boring”. When an obviously shaken Lestrade is allowed to continue via the intercession of the more compassionate, and emotionally observant, Watson; we learn that the woman has somehow “resurrected” and has killed her husband. Holmes then changes his tune stating giddily “you are spoiling us Lestrade” before uttering his catchphrase, “the game is afoot.” This special is a true homage to the established Holmes-ian lore. There are numerous references to the classic Holmes including a perfect utterance of a later catchphrase which absolutely sells this run.
Existing twenty first characters begin creeping into the narrative, including “Hooper” (Molly Brealey), the contentious coroner and Anderson (Jonathan Aris). Moriarity’s death is referenced throughout the ep and little by little, there is a shift in focus leading the viewer to another deep cerebral journey. In this version, they reference the classic “Riechenbach Falls” incident, alluding to no body being found after the incident , indicating that Holmes’ master nemesis might still be around. Inevitably there is a shift in focus as Mycroft (Mark Gatiss) calls upon his younger “less clever” brother to look into a case of an “invisible army” noting that this foe unlike other threats to their nation “will win”. Holmes queries him as to why and Mycroft replies simply “because they should.” Another twisted aspect is thrown into the mix and viewers are taken into yet another direction and dangling plot point.
Absolute kudos must be given to the show-runners for the physical transformation of Mycroft in his 19th century depiction. He is fairly disturbing. While the verbal sparring and wit between the two remains, the bet between the two regarding Mycroft’s mortality is gallows humor at its darkest. Mycroft’s working with Mary Watson (Amanda Abbington) recalls her role in the 3rd installment, presenting her as more than she appears, in this case an under-appreciated house wife. There is just so much going on, including an apparent supernatural aspect that recalls the formidable “Hound of the Baskervilles” episode from season 2. The viewer is tugged in so many directions that the show becomes amorphous, and nearly stream of consciousness in segments. The link with Moriarity however is the semantic key to this mini movie. The scenes with him and Holmes as always are fantastic. Scott’s take on Moriarty is career defining and leaves an indelible mark on a character oft presented but infrequently made as darkly memorable. Scott’s Moriarity is evil in its purest form. The notion that he is part of Holmes at his core, occupying more than just a place in his memory palace is boldly presented.
Inevitably the aspect of a mystery within a mystery is just a small part of this latest run. The notion that the process is every bit as important as the outcome regarding solving cases becomes an epiphanic quotient. So many plot aspects are juggled, often in seemingly jarring fashion. It is a testament to the writing skill of Gatiss and Moffat that all plots and subplots come together, presenting a powerful precursor to the fourth installment. While managing so many narratives is obviously challenging, “The Abominable Bride” is yet another solid foray, proving once more that “Sherlock” is simply outstanding and well worth your time.

Happy Reader
5つ星のうち5.0
Til Death Do Us Part - Not Quite That Simple! 93 Minutes of DVD/BluRay Bonus Extras
2015年9月25日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済みAmazonで購入
It's 1895 Victorian England. Inspector Lestrade, sporting muttonchops, visits Watson, Mrs. Watson and Holmes at Holmes' rooms at 221B Baker Street. 'Tis the season, and the unusually pensive Lestrade murmurs "Merry Christmas." Watson and Mrs. Watson respond in kind and the always impatient Holmes says, "Thank god that's over." So why is Lestrade really there?
Because he's scared. Yesterday morning, a woman in a wedding dress, "white as death, mouth like a crimson wound", stood on a balcony and shot at people in the street with a pistol. Before each shot, she asked, "You?". Then she put the gun in her mouth and shot the back of her head off.
Sherlock, "Really, Lestrade. A woman blows her brains out and you come to me?"
Yes. Because that evening, in Limehouse, the same bloody bride accosted her husband on the street, and shot him dead with a shotgun.
Or, as Lestrade puts it, "Til death do us part. Twice in this case."
Skip to several months later, and Lestrade visits again. There's been 5 men murdered in their homes. In each case, rice was scattered on the floor like in a wedding. And written in blood on the wall was "You."
What is at work here? Is it a ghost, as the newspapers speculate?
Not likely. Holmes tells Watson, "Every great cause has martyrs. Every war has suicide missions. And make no mistake - this is war."
"The Abominable Bride" originally aired on 1/1/16. It is 86 minutes long (without commercials). It is a good show, a lot of eerie fun, with a bit of melodrama, action in two time periods, and more than one ending. I found it a joy to see Cumberbatch and Freeman in Victorian clothes and setting: "You're Sherlock Holmes - wear the d%$#n hat."
Trivia: In a 2015 RadioTimes interview, Steven Moffat makes this surprising statement (with which I admit I don't agree): "As for Holmes's death, I don't believe that Conan Doyle ever really planned to kill him off. That's faithfully reported, but I don't believe it. The way he's killed off in "The Final Problem"... well, there's no body, is there? So Sherlock is obviously not dead. Conan Doyle was a mystery writer, for goodness' sake! I'm sure the plan all along was to 'resurrect' him."
In spring, 2016, they will begin filming the 3 episodes of "Sherlock" Series 4, also to be 90 minutes each.
Sherlock: "Why aren't you dead?"
??? "Because it's not the fall that kills you, Sherlock!"
The DVD/BluRay present the show in 16:9 anamorphic and Dolby Digital Surround sound. English subtitles are available on the show and all of the Bonus Features.
Bonus:
....1. "Mark Gatiss: Study in Sherlock" (30 minutes) Gatiss (co-creator and co-writer) hosts this special. Other commentators include Benedict Cumberbatch (plays Sherlock), Martin Freeman (plays John Watson), Steven Moffat (co-creator and co-writer), Amanda Abbington (plays Mary Watson), Una Stubbs (plays Mrs. Hudson) and Andrew Scott (plays Moriarty).
Gatiss says, "Steven and I were very keen on, from the beginning... to dramatize certain things which had not been done." Most Sherlock Holmes depictions start at a point where Sherlock and Holmes have been friends for a long time. For this special, we are shown the scene "where young Stamford introduces his friend Dr. Watson to a mysterious stranger called Sherlock Holmes."
....2. "Production Notes" (6 minutes) Using his cell phone to record, Gatiss takes us along for a day of filming. It's February 4, 2015, the day they shoot the Reichenbach Falls scene. Commentators include Jean-Claudd (J.C.) Deuara (VFX Supervisor), Steven Moffat and Benedict Cumberbatch. At one point, Gatiss turns the camera on himself and says, "It's twenty to 5:00, we finish at 8:00. We've got tons to do. We're in big trouble. The lens keeps foggiing up. Everything takes too long..." and so on.
....3. "Writers Interview" (4 minutes) Gatiss and Moffat talk with each other about the characters.
....4. "Creating the Look" (32 minutes) Commentators include Danny Hargreaves (special effects supervisor), Mark Gatiss, Sue Vertue (executive producer), Natasha O'Keefe (plays The Bride), Lisa Heathcote (food stylist), Ben Mangham (locations manager) Steven Moffat, Sarah Arthur (costume designer), Amanda Abbington, Gordon Seed (stunt co-ordinator) and Jean-Clude Deguara.
Among other scenes, see an Afghanistan battlefield created in a serene English field. There's filming at the hedge maze at Longleat. And the fun of converting a modern London road into a Victorian outside scene. Per Mangham, it took 3 1/2 weeks of preparation for one morning of filming.
....5. "Sherlockology Q&A" (21 minutes) Short Q&A sessions with Amanda Abbington, Una Stubbs, David Nellist (plays Mike Stamford), Sue Vertue and Steven Moffat. Per Vertue, it takes about 25 days to shoot each 86-minute episode. That explains why we have such long waits in between series. Freeman and Cumberbatch are busy actors.
To the people who don't like how "Sherlock" has messed with the Sherlock Holmes canon, these comments by Moffat are interesting: "We have no desire, no interest, in doing anything that is totally wrong for Doyle.... We're not gonna massively contradict him. I mean, minor things, like what century it's set in, yes, but ... the canon... isn't a restriction. It's an amazing platform.... It's not a cage. It's a stage."
Last, but not least, am I the only person bothered by the 221B on the outside of the boarding house? Shouldn't it be just 221?
Happy Reader
(Details added after watching the special.)
Because he's scared. Yesterday morning, a woman in a wedding dress, "white as death, mouth like a crimson wound", stood on a balcony and shot at people in the street with a pistol. Before each shot, she asked, "You?". Then she put the gun in her mouth and shot the back of her head off.
Sherlock, "Really, Lestrade. A woman blows her brains out and you come to me?"
Yes. Because that evening, in Limehouse, the same bloody bride accosted her husband on the street, and shot him dead with a shotgun.
Or, as Lestrade puts it, "Til death do us part. Twice in this case."
Skip to several months later, and Lestrade visits again. There's been 5 men murdered in their homes. In each case, rice was scattered on the floor like in a wedding. And written in blood on the wall was "You."
What is at work here? Is it a ghost, as the newspapers speculate?
Not likely. Holmes tells Watson, "Every great cause has martyrs. Every war has suicide missions. And make no mistake - this is war."
"The Abominable Bride" originally aired on 1/1/16. It is 86 minutes long (without commercials). It is a good show, a lot of eerie fun, with a bit of melodrama, action in two time periods, and more than one ending. I found it a joy to see Cumberbatch and Freeman in Victorian clothes and setting: "You're Sherlock Holmes - wear the d%$#n hat."
Trivia: In a 2015 RadioTimes interview, Steven Moffat makes this surprising statement (with which I admit I don't agree): "As for Holmes's death, I don't believe that Conan Doyle ever really planned to kill him off. That's faithfully reported, but I don't believe it. The way he's killed off in "The Final Problem"... well, there's no body, is there? So Sherlock is obviously not dead. Conan Doyle was a mystery writer, for goodness' sake! I'm sure the plan all along was to 'resurrect' him."
In spring, 2016, they will begin filming the 3 episodes of "Sherlock" Series 4, also to be 90 minutes each.
Sherlock: "Why aren't you dead?"
??? "Because it's not the fall that kills you, Sherlock!"
The DVD/BluRay present the show in 16:9 anamorphic and Dolby Digital Surround sound. English subtitles are available on the show and all of the Bonus Features.
Bonus:
....1. "Mark Gatiss: Study in Sherlock" (30 minutes) Gatiss (co-creator and co-writer) hosts this special. Other commentators include Benedict Cumberbatch (plays Sherlock), Martin Freeman (plays John Watson), Steven Moffat (co-creator and co-writer), Amanda Abbington (plays Mary Watson), Una Stubbs (plays Mrs. Hudson) and Andrew Scott (plays Moriarty).
Gatiss says, "Steven and I were very keen on, from the beginning... to dramatize certain things which had not been done." Most Sherlock Holmes depictions start at a point where Sherlock and Holmes have been friends for a long time. For this special, we are shown the scene "where young Stamford introduces his friend Dr. Watson to a mysterious stranger called Sherlock Holmes."
....2. "Production Notes" (6 minutes) Using his cell phone to record, Gatiss takes us along for a day of filming. It's February 4, 2015, the day they shoot the Reichenbach Falls scene. Commentators include Jean-Claudd (J.C.) Deuara (VFX Supervisor), Steven Moffat and Benedict Cumberbatch. At one point, Gatiss turns the camera on himself and says, "It's twenty to 5:00, we finish at 8:00. We've got tons to do. We're in big trouble. The lens keeps foggiing up. Everything takes too long..." and so on.
....3. "Writers Interview" (4 minutes) Gatiss and Moffat talk with each other about the characters.
....4. "Creating the Look" (32 minutes) Commentators include Danny Hargreaves (special effects supervisor), Mark Gatiss, Sue Vertue (executive producer), Natasha O'Keefe (plays The Bride), Lisa Heathcote (food stylist), Ben Mangham (locations manager) Steven Moffat, Sarah Arthur (costume designer), Amanda Abbington, Gordon Seed (stunt co-ordinator) and Jean-Clude Deguara.
Among other scenes, see an Afghanistan battlefield created in a serene English field. There's filming at the hedge maze at Longleat. And the fun of converting a modern London road into a Victorian outside scene. Per Mangham, it took 3 1/2 weeks of preparation for one morning of filming.
....5. "Sherlockology Q&A" (21 minutes) Short Q&A sessions with Amanda Abbington, Una Stubbs, David Nellist (plays Mike Stamford), Sue Vertue and Steven Moffat. Per Vertue, it takes about 25 days to shoot each 86-minute episode. That explains why we have such long waits in between series. Freeman and Cumberbatch are busy actors.
To the people who don't like how "Sherlock" has messed with the Sherlock Holmes canon, these comments by Moffat are interesting: "We have no desire, no interest, in doing anything that is totally wrong for Doyle.... We're not gonna massively contradict him. I mean, minor things, like what century it's set in, yes, but ... the canon... isn't a restriction. It's an amazing platform.... It's not a cage. It's a stage."
Last, but not least, am I the only person bothered by the 221B on the outside of the boarding house? Shouldn't it be just 221?
Happy Reader
(Details added after watching the special.)


Happy Reader
2015年9月25日にアメリカ合衆国でレビュー済み
Because he's scared. Yesterday morning, a woman in a wedding dress, "white as death, mouth like a crimson wound", stood on a balcony and shot at people in the street with a pistol. Before each shot, she asked, "You?". Then she put the gun in her mouth and shot the back of her head off.
Sherlock, "Really, Lestrade. A woman blows her brains out and you come to me?"
Yes. Because that evening, in Limehouse, the same bloody bride accosted her husband on the street, and shot him dead with a shotgun.
Or, as Lestrade puts it, "Til death do us part. Twice in this case."
Skip to several months later, and Lestrade visits again. There's been 5 men murdered in their homes. In each case, rice was scattered on the floor like in a wedding. And written in blood on the wall was "You."
What is at work here? Is it a ghost, as the newspapers speculate?
Not likely. Holmes tells Watson, "Every great cause has martyrs. Every war has suicide missions. And make no mistake - this is war."
"The Abominable Bride" originally aired on 1/1/16. It is 86 minutes long (without commercials). It is a good show, a lot of eerie fun, with a bit of melodrama, action in two time periods, and more than one ending. I found it a joy to see Cumberbatch and Freeman in Victorian clothes and setting: "You're Sherlock Holmes - wear the d%$#n hat."
Trivia: In a 2015 RadioTimes interview, Steven Moffat makes this surprising statement (with which I admit I don't agree): "As for Holmes's death, I don't believe that Conan Doyle ever really planned to kill him off. That's faithfully reported, but I don't believe it. The way he's killed off in "The Final Problem"... well, there's no body, is there? So Sherlock is obviously not dead. Conan Doyle was a mystery writer, for goodness' sake! I'm sure the plan all along was to 'resurrect' him."
In spring, 2016, they will begin filming the 3 episodes of "Sherlock" Series 4, also to be 90 minutes each.
Sherlock: "Why aren't you dead?"
??? "Because it's not the fall that kills you, Sherlock!"
The DVD/BluRay present the show in 16:9 anamorphic and Dolby Digital Surround sound. English subtitles are available on the show and all of the Bonus Features.
Bonus:
....1. "Mark Gatiss: Study in Sherlock" (30 minutes) Gatiss (co-creator and co-writer) hosts this special. Other commentators include Benedict Cumberbatch (plays Sherlock), Martin Freeman (plays John Watson), Steven Moffat (co-creator and co-writer), Amanda Abbington (plays Mary Watson), Una Stubbs (plays Mrs. Hudson) and Andrew Scott (plays Moriarty).
Gatiss says, "Steven and I were very keen on, from the beginning... to dramatize certain things which had not been done." Most Sherlock Holmes depictions start at a point where Sherlock and Holmes have been friends for a long time. For this special, we are shown the scene "where young Stamford introduces his friend Dr. Watson to a mysterious stranger called Sherlock Holmes."
....2. "Production Notes" (6 minutes) Using his cell phone to record, Gatiss takes us along for a day of filming. It's February 4, 2015, the day they shoot the Reichenbach Falls scene. Commentators include Jean-Claudd (J.C.) Deuara (VFX Supervisor), Steven Moffat and Benedict Cumberbatch. At one point, Gatiss turns the camera on himself and says, "It's twenty to 5:00, we finish at 8:00. We've got tons to do. We're in big trouble. The lens keeps foggiing up. Everything takes too long..." and so on.
....3. "Writers Interview" (4 minutes) Gatiss and Moffat talk with each other about the characters.
....4. "Creating the Look" (32 minutes) Commentators include Danny Hargreaves (special effects supervisor), Mark Gatiss, Sue Vertue (executive producer), Natasha O'Keefe (plays The Bride), Lisa Heathcote (food stylist), Ben Mangham (locations manager) Steven Moffat, Sarah Arthur (costume designer), Amanda Abbington, Gordon Seed (stunt co-ordinator) and Jean-Clude Deguara.
Among other scenes, see an Afghanistan battlefield created in a serene English field. There's filming at the hedge maze at Longleat. And the fun of converting a modern London road into a Victorian outside scene. Per Mangham, it took 3 1/2 weeks of preparation for one morning of filming.
....5. "Sherlockology Q&A" (21 minutes) Short Q&A sessions with Amanda Abbington, Una Stubbs, David Nellist (plays Mike Stamford), Sue Vertue and Steven Moffat. Per Vertue, it takes about 25 days to shoot each 86-minute episode. That explains why we have such long waits in between series. Freeman and Cumberbatch are busy actors.
To the people who don't like how "Sherlock" has messed with the Sherlock Holmes canon, these comments by Moffat are interesting: "We have no desire, no interest, in doing anything that is totally wrong for Doyle.... We're not gonna massively contradict him. I mean, minor things, like what century it's set in, yes, but ... the canon... isn't a restriction. It's an amazing platform.... It's not a cage. It's a stage."
Last, but not least, am I the only person bothered by the 221B on the outside of the boarding house? Shouldn't it be just 221?
Happy Reader
(Details added after watching the special.)
このレビューの画像


Chiara
5つ星のうち5.0
Perfetto
2016年7月7日にイタリアでレビュー済みAmazonで購入
Se siete appassionati e odiate il doppiaggio italiano (perché parliamone, meglio di Benedict Cumberbatch non c'è nessuno) questo fa al caso vostro! Il film è presente in lingua inglese con la possibilità di mettere i sottotitoli in inglese, cosa che apprezzo moltissimo! Nel cofanetto è presente un secondo dvd con i contenuti speciali (per lo più interviste) e anche un poster da colorare!