#The Hound of the Baskervilles (1929) | Explore Tumblr posts and blogs

justforbooks · 4 years ago

Photo

Fifty Great Classic Novels Under 200 Pages

We are now end of February, which is technically the shortest month, but is also the one that—for me, anyway—feels the longest. Especially this year, for all of the reasons that you already know. At this point, if you keep monthly reading goals, even vague ones, you may be looking for few a good, short novels to knock out in an afternoon or two. So now I must turn my attention to my favorite short classics—which represent the quickest and cheapest way, I can tell you in my salesman voice, to become “well-read.”

A few notes: This list will define “classic” as being originally published before 1970. Yes, these distinctions are somewhat arbitrary, but one has to draw the line somewhere (though I let myself fudge on translation dates). I did not differentiate between novels and novellas (as Steven Millhauser would tell you, the novella is not a form at all, but merely a length), but let’s be honest with ourselves: “The Dead” is a short story, and so is “The Metamorphosis.” Sorry! I limited myself to one book by each author, valiantly, I should say, because I was tempted to cheat (looking at you Jean Rhys).

Most importantly for our purposes here: lengths vary with editions, sometimes wildly. I did not include a book below unless I could find that it had been published at least once in fewer than 200 pages—which means that some excellent novels, despite coming tantalizingly close to the magic number, had to be left off for want of proof (see Mrs. Dalloway, Black No More, Slaughterhouse-Five, etc. etc. etc.). However, your personal edition might not exactly match the number I have listed here. Don’t worry: it’ll still be short.

Finally, as always: “best” lists are subjective, no ranking is definitive, and I’ve certainly forgotten, or never read, or run out of space for plenty of books and writers here. And admittedly, the annoying constraints of this list make it more heavily populated by white and male writers than I would have liked. Therefore, please add on at will in the comments. After all, these days, I’m always looking for something old to read.

Adolfo Bioy Casares, tr. Ruth L.C. Simms, The Invention of Morel (1940) : 103 pages

Both Jorge Luis Borges and Octavio Paz described this novel as perfect, and I admit I can’t find much fault with it either. It is technically about a fugitive whose stay on a mysterious island is disturbed by a gang of tourists, but actually it’s about the nature of reality and our relationship to it, told in the most hypnotizing, surrealist style. A good anti-beach read, if you plan that far ahead.

John Steinbeck, Of Mice and Men (1937) : 107 pages

Everybody’s gateway Steinbeck is surprisingly moving, even when you revisit it as an adult. Plus, if nothing else, it has given my household the extremely useful verb “to Lenny.”

George Orwell, Animal Farm (1945) : 112 pages

If we didn’t keep putting it on lists, how would future little children of America learn what an allegory is? This is a public service, you see.

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, The Hound of the Baskervilles (1902) : 112 pages

A people-pleaser, in more ways than one: Sherlock Holmes, after all, had been dead for years when his creator finally bent to public demand (and more importantly, the demand of his wallet) and brought him back, in this satisfying and much-beloved tale of curses and hell-beasts and, of course, deductions.

James M. Cain, The Postman Always Rings Twice (1933) : 112 pages

A 20th century classic, and still one of the best, most important, and most interesting crime novels in the canon. Fun fact: Cain had originally wanted to call it Bar-B-Q.

Nella Larsen, Passing (1929) : 122 pages

One of the landmarks of the Harlem Renaissance, about not only race but also gender and class—not to mention self-invention, perception, capitalism, motherhood and friendship—made indelible by what Darryl Pinckney called “a deep fatalism at the core.”

Albert Camus, tr. Matthew Ward, The Stranger (1942) : 123 pages

I had a small obsession with this book as a moody teen, and I still think of it with extreme fondness. Is it the thinking person’s Catcher in the Rye? Who can say. But Camus himself put it this way, writing in 1955: “I summarized The Stranger a long time ago, with a remark I admit was highly paradoxical: “In our society any man who does not weep at his mother’s funeral runs the risk of being sentenced to death.” I only meant that the hero of my book is condemned because he does not play the game.”

Juan Rulfo, tr. Margaret Sayers Peden, Pedro Páramo (1955) : 128 pages

The strange, fragmented ghost story that famously paved the way for One Hundred Years of Solitude (according to Gabriel García Márquez himself), but is an enigmatic masterpiece in its own right.

Italo Calvino, tr. Archibald Colquhoun, The Cloven Viscount (1959) : 128 pages

This isn’t my favorite Calvino, but you know what they say: all Calvino is good Calvino (also, I forgot him on the contemporary list, so I’m making up for it slightly here). The companion volume to The Nonexistent Knight and The Baron in the Trees concerns a Viscount who is clocked by a cannonball and split into two halves: his good side and his bad side. They end up in a duel over their wife, of course—just like in that episode of Buffy. But turns out that double the Viscounts doesn’t translate to double the pages.

Kate Chopin, The Awakening (1899) : 128 pages

I know, I know, but honestly, this book, which is frequently taught in American schools as an example of early feminist literature, is still kind of edgy—more than 120 years later, and it’s still taboo for a woman to put herself and her own desires above her children. Whom among us has not wanted to smash a symbolic glass vase into the hearth?

Leo Tolstoy, tr. Richard Pevear and Larissa Volokhonsky, The Death of Ivan Ilyich (1886) : 128 pages

Another classic—Tolstoy can do it all, long and short—particularly beloved by the famously difficult-to-impress Nabokov, who described it as “Tolstoy’s most artistic, most perfect, and most sophisticated achievement,” and explained the thrust of it this way: “The Tolstoyan formula is: Ivan lived a bad life and since the bad life is nothing but the death of the soul, then Ivan lived a living death; and since beyond death is God’s living light, then Ivan died into a new life—Life with a capital L.”

Richard Brautigan, In Watermelon Sugar (1968) : 138 pages

Brautigan’s wacky post-apocalyptic novel concerns a bunch of people living in a commune called iDEATH. (Which, um, relatable.) The landscape is groovy and the tigers do math, and the titular watermelon sugar seems to be the raw material for everything from homes to clothes. “Wherever you are, we must do the best we can. It is so far to travel, and we have nothing here to travel, except watermelon sugar. I hope this works out.” It’s all nonsense, of course, but it feels so good.

James Weldon Johnson, The Autobiography of an Ex-Colored Man (1912) : 140 pages

Another early novel on the subject of passing—originally published in 1912, then again under Johnson’s name in 1927—this one presented as an “autobiography” written by a Black man living as white, but uneasily, considering himself a failure, feeling until the end the grief of giving up his heritage and all the pain and joy that came with it.

Thomas Mann, tr. Michael Henry Heim, Death in Venice (1912) : 142 pages

What it says on the tin—a story as doomed as Venice itself, but also a queer and philosophical mini-masterpiece. The year before the book’s publication, Mann wrote to a friend: “I am in the midst of work: a really strange thing I brought with me from Venice, a novella, serious and pure in tone, concerning a case of pederasty in an aging artist. You say, ‘Hum, hum!’ but it is quite respectable.” Indeed.

Shirley Jackson, We Have Always Lived in the Castle (1962) : 146 pages

If you’re reading this space, you probably already know how much we love this book at Literary Hub. After that excellent opening paragraph, it only gets better.

Christopher Isherwood, A Single Man (1964) : 152 pages

Isherwood’s miniature, jewel-like masterpiece takes place over a single day in the life of a middle-aged English expat (who shares a few qualities with Isherwood himself), a professor living uneasily in California after the unexpected death of his partner. An utterly absorbing and deeply pleasurable novel.

Fyodor Dostoevsky, tr. Richard Pevear and Larissa Volokhonsky, Notes from Underground (1864) : 154 pages

Probably the best rant ever passed off as literature. Dostoevsky's first masterpiece has been wildly influential in the development of existential and dystopian storytelling of all kinds, not to mention in the development of my own high school misanthropy. Maybe yours, too? “It was all from ENNUI, gentlemen, all from ENNUI; inertia overcame me . . .” Actually, now I’m thinking that it might be a good book to re-read in pandemic isolation.

Anna Kavan, Ice (1967) : 158 pages

The narrator of this strange and terrifying novel obsessively pursues a young woman through an icy apocalypse. You might call it a fever dream if it didn’t feel so . . . cold. Reading it, wrote Jon Michaud on its 50th anniversary, is “a disorienting and at times emotionally draining experience, not least because, these days, one might become convinced that Kavan had seen the future.” Help.

Jean Toomer, Cane (1923) : 158 pages

Toomer’s experimental, multi-disciplinary novel, now a modernist classic, is presented as a series of vignettes, poems, and swaths of dialogue—but to be honest, all of it reads like poetry. Though its initial reception was uncertain, it has become one of the most iconic and influential works of 1920s American literature.

J.G. Ballard, The Drowned World (1962) : 158 pages

Only in a Ballard novel can climate change make you actually become insane—and only a Ballard novel could still feel so sticky and hot in my brain, years after I read it in a single afternoon.

Knut Hamsun, tr. Sverre Lyngstad, Hunger (1890) : 158 pages

The Nobel Prize winner’s first novel is, as Hamsun himself put it, “an attempt to describe the strange, peculiar life of the mind, the mysteries of the nerves in a starving body.” An modernist psychological horror novel that is notoriously difficult, despite its length, but also notoriously worth it.

James Baldwin, Giovanni’s Room (1956) : 159 pages

Still my favorite Baldwin, and one of the most convincing love stories of any kind ever written, about which there is too much to say: it is a must-read among must-reads.

Willa Cather, O Pioneers! (1913) : 159 pages

A mythic, proto-feminist frontier novel about a young Swedish immigrant making a home for herself in Nebraska, with an unbearably cool and modern title (in my opinion).

Françoise Sagan, tr. Irene Ash, Bonjour Tristesse (1955) : 160 pages

Sagan’s famously scandalous novel of youthful hedonism, published (also famously) when Sagan was just 19 herself, is much more psychologically nuanced than widely credited. As Rachel Cusk wrote, it is not just a sexy French novel, but also “a masterly portrait that can be read as a critique of family life, the treatment of children and the psychic consequences of different forms of upbringing.” It is a novel concerned not only with morals or their lack, but with the very nature of morality itself.

Herman Melville, Billy Budd, Sailor (1924) : 160 pages

Bartleby may be more iconic (and more fun), but Billy Budd is operating on a grander scale, unfinished as it may be.

Thomas Pynchon, The Crying of Lot 49 (1966) : 160 pages

Everyone’s gateway to Pynchon, and also everyone’s gateway to slapstick postmodernism. Either you love it or you hate it!

Franz Kafka, tr. Willa and Edwin Muir, The Trial (1925) : 160 pages

Required reading for anyone who uses the term “Kafkaesque”—but don’t forget that Kafka himself would burst out laughing when he read bits of the novel out loud to his friends. Do with that what you will.

Kenzaburo Oe, tr. John Nathan, A Personal Matter (1968) : 165 pages

Whew. This book is a lot: absolutely gorgeous and supremely painful, and probably the Nobel Prize winner’s most important.

Djuna Barnes, Nightwood (1936) : 170 pages

In his preface to the first edition, T.S. Eliot praised “the great achievement of a style, the beauty of phrasing, the brilliance of wit and characterisation, and a quality of horror and doom very nearly related to that of Elizabethan tragedy.” It is also a glittering modernist masterpiece, and one of the first novels of the 20th century to explicitly portray a lesbian relationship.

Yasunari Kawabata, tr. Edward G. Seidensticker, Snow Country (1937) : 175 pages

A story of doomed love spun out in a series of indelible, frozen images—both beautiful and essentially suspicious of beauty—by a Nobel Prize winner.

Jean Rhys, Wide Sargasso Sea (1966) : 176 pages

This novel, Rhys’s famous riposte to one of the worst love interests in literary history, tells the story of Mr. Rochester from the point of view of the “madwoman in the attic.” See also: Good Morning, Midnight (1939), which is claustrophobic, miserable, pointless, and damn fine reading.

George Eliot, Silas Marner (1861) : 176 pages

Like Middlemarch, Silas Marner is exquisitely written and ecstatically boring. Unlike Middlemarch, it is quite short.

Muriel Spark, The Girls of Slender Means (1963) : 176 pages

The girls of Spark’s novel live in the May of Teck Club, disturbed but not destroyed by WWII—both the Club, that is, and the girls. “Their slenderness lies not so much in their means,” Carol Shields wrote in an appreciation of the book, “as in their half-perceived notions about what their lives will become and their overestimation of their power in the world. They are fearless and frightened at the same time, as only the very young can be, and they are as heartless in spirit as they are merry in mode.” Can’t go wrong with Muriel Spark.

Robert Walser, tr. Christopher Middleton, Jakob von Gunten (1969) : 176 pages

Walser is a writer’s writer, a painfully underrated genius; this novel, in which a privileged youth runs off to enroll at a surrealist school for servants, may be his best.

Truman Capote, Breakfast at Tiffany’s (1958) : 179 pages

Read for proof that Holly Golightly was meant to be a Marilyn.

Chinua Achebe, Things Fall Apart (1958) : 181 pages

A powerful, clear-eyed, and haunting novel, which at the time of its publication was transgressive in its centering of African characters in all their humanity and complexity, and which paved the way for thousands of writers all over the world in the years to follow.

Leonard Gardner, Fat City (1969) : 183 pages

Universally acknowledged as the best boxing novel ever written, but so much more than that: at its core, it’s a masterpiece about that secret likelihood of life, if not of literature: never achieving your dreams.

N. Scott Momaday, House Made of Dawn (1968) : 185 pages

House Made of Dawn, Momaday’s first novel, was awarded the Pulitzer Prize and is often credited with ushering in the Native American Renaissance. Intricate, romantic, and lush, it is at its core about the creaking dissonance of two incompatible worlds existing in the same place (both literally and metaphysically) at the same time.

Chester Himes, If He Hollers Let Him Go (1945) : 186 pages

Himes’ first novel spans four days in the life of a Californian named Bob Jones, whose every step is dogged by racism. Walter Mosely called Himes, who is also renowned for his detective fiction, a “quirky American genius,” and also “one of the most important American writers of the 20th century.” If He Hollers Let Him Go, while not technically a detective story, is “firmly located in the same Los Angeles noir tradition as The Big Sleep and Devil in a Blue Dress,” Nathan Jefferson has written. “Himes takes the familiar mechanics of these novels—drinking, driving from one end of Los Angeles to another in search of answers, a life under constant threats of danger—and filters them through the lens of a black man lacking any agency and control over his own life, producing something darker and more oppressive than the traditional pulp detective’s story.”

F. Scott Fitzgerald, The Great Gatsby (1925) : 189 pages

All my life I have wanted to scoff at The Great Gatsby. Usually, things that are universally adored are bad, or at least mediocre. But every time I reread it, I remember: impossibly, annoyingly, it is as good as they say.

Vladimir Nabokov, Pnin (1957) : 190 pages

Still one of my favorite campus novels, and short enough to read in between classes.

Charles Portis, Norwood (1966) : 190 pages

Portis has gotten a lot of (well-deserved) attention in recent years for True Grit, but his first novel, Norwood, is almost as good, a comic masterpiece about a young man traipsing across a surreal America to lay his hands on $70.

Philip K. Dick, Ubik (1969) : 191 pages

Do Androids Dream of Electric Sheep? and A Scanner Darkly have more mainstream name recognition (thank you Hollywood) but Ubik is Dick’s masterpiece, filled to the brim with psychics and anti-psis, dead wives half-saved in cold-pac, and disruptions to time and reality that can be countered by an aerosol you get at the drugstore. Sometimes, anyway.

Clarice Lispector, tr. Alison Entrekin, Near to the Wild Heart (1943) : 192 pages

Lispector’s debut novel, first published in Brazil when she was only 19, is still my favorite of hers: fearless, sharp-edged, and brilliant, a window into one of the most interesting narrators in literature.

Anthony Burgess, A Clockwork Orange (1962) : 192 pages

This novel is probably more famous these days for the Kubrick film, but despite the often gruesome content, the original text is worth a read for the language alone.

Barbara Comyns, Who Was Changed and Who Was Dead (1954) : 193 pages

Comyns is a criminally under-read genius, though she’s been getting at least a small taste of the attention she deserves in recent years due to reissues by NYRB and Dorothy. This one is my favorite, permeated, as Brian Evenson puts it in the introduction of my copy, with marvelousness, “a kind of hybrid of the pastoral and the naturalistic, an idyllic text about what it’s like to grow up next to a river, a text that also just happens to contain some pretty shocking and sad disasters.” Which is putting it rather mildly indeed.

Zora Neale Hurston, Their Eyes Were Watching God (1937) : 194 pages

In 194 pages, Janie goes through more husbands than most literary heroines can manage in twice as many (and finds herself in equally short order).

Edith Wharton, Ethan Frome (1911) : 195 pages

To be honest with you, though it has been variously hailed as a masterpiece, I find Ethan Frome to be lesser Wharton—but even lesser Wharton is better than a lot of people’s best.

Joan Lindsay, Picnic at Hanging Rock (1967) : 198 pages

The mood this novel—of disappeared teens and Australian landscape and uncertainty—lingers much longer than the actual reading time.

Angela Carter, The Magic Toyshop (1967) : 200 pages

“The summer she was fifteen,” Carter’s second novel begins, “Melanie discovered she was made of flesh and blood.” It is that year that she is uprooted from her home in London to the wilds of America, and it is that year she comes to term with herself. “It is often the magical, fabular aspects of Carter’s stories that people focus on, but in The Magic Toyshop I responded to the way she blended this with a clear-eyed realism about what it was to live in a female body,” Evie Wyld wrote in her ode to this novel. “In a novel so brilliantly conjured from splayed toothbrush heads, mustard-and-cress sandwiches and prawn shells, bread loaves and cutlery, brickwork and yellow household soap, the female body is both one more familiar object and at the same time something strange and troubling.”

Daily inspiration. Discover more photos at http://justforbooks.tumblr.com

#JUST FOR BOOKS #Book list #book review

30 notes · View notes

authorgraves · 4 years ago

Photo

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle

(May 22nd 1859 - Jul 7th 1930)

Brief Bio:

Born in Edinburgh, Scotland, Doyle’s childhood was strained by his father’s alcoholism. He studied medicine at the University of Edinburgh, where he was taught by Joseph Bell, who became the inspiration for the character of Sherlock Holmes. Doyle tried several times to launch a medical career, but had little success. In his spare time, he took to writing fiction. A Study in Scarlet was published in 1887, prompting a long and lucrative career as an author of mysteries, though Doyle grew weary of writing them. He often branched out to historical novels and adventure stories. Doyle was a lifelong believer in spiritualism, which caused him to fall out with his friend and Masonic brother Harry Houdini. He served in the Second Boer War, and his writings on the subject led to his being knighted. He died of a heart attack in his home at East Sussex.

Notable Works:

A Study in Scarlet (1887)

The Sign of Four (1890)

The Hound of the Baskervilles (1902)

The Lost World (1912)

The Valley of Fear (1915)

The Maracot Deep (1929)

The Grave:

Doyle is buried in the village of Minstead, Hampshire, which is right in the middle of the New Forest District. Being in a National Park, transit is limited. The nearest rail station is Ashurst New Forest, from which one may take a bus into Lyndhurst. From there, it’s a three-mile walk along a busy road to reach Minstead. Doyle is buried toward the back of the cemetery adjoining All Saints’ Church, under a large tree.

Church Lane, Minstead, GB

SO43 7EX

Surrounding Area:

Minstead is home to The Trusty Servant pub. Nearby Lyndhurst is the final resting place of Alice Liddell, the inspiration for Lewis Carroll’s Alice in Wonderland.

Further Reading:

Arthur Conan Doyle Project Gutenberg

The Arthur Conan Doyle Encyclopedia

New Forest National Park website

New Forest visitor page

Minstead Village website

“You are wonderful.” - Last Words to his Wife

28 notes · View notes

timeless-hollywood-classics · 4 years ago

Text

Heather Grace Angel ( February 9 1909 – December 13 1986) was a British actress.

Angel was born on February 9 1909 in Headington, Oxford, England. She was the daughter of Mary Letitia Stock and Andrea Angel, an Oxford University chemistry lecturer and initially a don at Brasenose College and later at Christ Church. They were married in 1904 and, after the wedding, they moved to the Banbury Road. Andrea Angel's maternal grandfather was an Italian refugee and he was named after his uncle Andrea Rabagliati.

In the 1911 UK Census, the family is shown as living at 17 Banbury Road, Oxford along with three servants. She was the younger of two sisters.

Andrea Angel was killed in the Silvertown explosion in January 1917, and posthumously awarded the Edward Medal (First Class). In his will, he left his wife £374 and shortly thereafter, his wife moved to London with the two daughters. By 1929, when Heather was 19, she was already appearing with an overseas touring theatre company managed by Charles Bradbury-Ingles. The same record shows that she was living at 20 Queen Anne's Grove, London W4, when she left.

Angel began her stage career at the Old Vic in 1926 and later appeared with touring companies. Her Broadway debut came in December 1937, in Love of Women at the Golden Theatre. She also appeared in The Wookey (1941–42).

Angel appeared in many British films. She made her first screen appearance in City of Song. She later had a leading role in Night in Montmartre (1931), and followed this success with The Hound of the Baskervilles (1932). She then decided to move to Hollywood. She sailed on the Majestic to New York on 21 December 1932 with her mother. Over the next few years, she played strong roles in such films as The Mystery of Edwin Drood (1935), The Three Musketeers (1935), The Informer (1935) and The Last of the Mohicans (1936).

In 1937 she made the first of five appearances as Phyllis Clavering in the popular Bulldog Drummond series. She was cast as Kitty Bennett in Pride and Prejudice (1940) and as the maid, Ethel, in Suspicion (1941). Angel was also the leading lady in the first screen version of Raymond Chandler's The High Window, released in 1942 as Time to Kill. She was one of the passengers of Alfred Hitchcock's Lifeboat (1944). Her film appearances in the following years were few, but she returned to Hollywood to provide voices for the Walt Disney animated films Alice in Wonderland (1951) and Peter Pan (1953). From 1964 until 1965, she played a continuing role in the television soap opera Peyton Place. After that role, she played Miss Faversham, a nanny and female friend of Sebastian Cabot's character of Giles French in the situation comedy Family Affair.

Angel married actor Ralph Forbes in Arizona in 1934, a union that lasted less than ten years. Angel had acted with Henry Wilcoxon in Self Made Lady (1932) when they were both in Britain. When she heard Wilcoxon was also in Hollywood, she contacted him. She invited him to polo matches at the home of Will Rogers and later taught him horseback riding. They acted together in two other films: The Last of the Mohicans (1936) and Lady Hamilton (1941). Though they remained lifelong friends, they never married. Heather and her husband were both present at the wedding of Wilcoxon to his first wife. They had intended to host the wedding at their house in Coldwater Canyon.

Angel married Robert B. Sinclair (1905–1970), a film and television director, in 1944. On 4 January 1970, an intruder, Billy McCoy Hunter, broke into their home. When Sinclair attempted to protect Angel, Hunter killed him in her presence, then fled. He was allegedly found with a knife and pistol when arrested. The incident is believed to have been a failed burglary. Angel had one son with Sinclair in 1947.

Angel has a motion pictures star on the Hollywood Walk of Fame for her contributions to the film industry. Her star is located at 6301 Hollywood Boulevard.

Angel died from cancer in Santa Barbara, California, and was buried in Santa Barbara Cemetery.

#heather angel #classic hollywood #classic movie stars #golden age of hollywood #old hollywood #1930s hollywood #1940s hollywood #1950s hollywood #1960s hollywood #1970s hollywood

6 notes · View notes

lexie-squirrel · 4 years ago

Text

Шерлокианский мастер-пост

Несмотря на то, что я давненько забросил свой шерлокианский марафон, я надеюсь, что в скором времени я вернусь к нему, потому что я в общем-то даже еще и не приступал. Впереди еще столько неоткрытых Холмсов и Уотсонов! В скобочках, кстати, указаны исполнители главной роли (или актеры озвучания). Звездочкой отмечены самые приглянувшиеся мне Холмсы (но это не всегда означает, что сам фильм такого же качества). Не все фильмы тут просмотрены в хронологическом порядке. Пост будет обновляться.

1900 - Sherlock Holmes Baffled (???) - короткометражный фильм 1910 - Sherlock Holmes i Bondefangerkløer (Otto Lagoni) - короткометражный фильм (фрагмент?) 1911 - Den Sorte Haette (Lauritz Olsen) - короткометражный фильм 1911 - Hotelmysterierne (Einar Zangenberg) - короткометражный фильм (фрагмент) Georges Tréville 1912 - The Copper Beeches (Georges Tréville) - короткометражный фильм 1912 - Le Trésor des Musgrave (Georges Tréville) - короткометражный фильм 1913 - Cousins of Sherlocko (---) - короткометражный фильм-пародия 1913 - Burstup Homes’ Murder Case (Fraunie Fraunholz) - короткометражный фильм-пародия 1913 - Più forte che Sherlock Holmes aka Stronger than Sherlock Holmes (---) - короткометражный фильм-пародия 1914 - Der Hund von Baskerville (Alwin Neuß) - фильм 1916 - The Mystery of the Leaping Fish (Douglas Fairbanks) - короткометражный фильм-пародия 1916 - Sherlock Holmes (William Gillette) - фильм 1918 - A Black Sherlock Holmes (Sam Robinson) - короткометражный фильм-пародия Eille Norwood*: 1921 - The Dying Detective (Eille Norwood) - короткометражный фильм 1921 - The Devil’s Foot (Eille Norwood) - короткометражный фильм 1921 - The Man with the Twisted Lip (Eille Norwood) - короткометражный фильм 1923 - The Sign of Four (Eille Norwood) - фильм 1922 - Sherlock Holmes (John Barrymore) - фильм 1924 - Sherlock Jr. (Buster Keaton) - фильм-пародия 1925 - The Sleuth (Stan Laurel) - короткометражный фильм-пародия 1926 - Slick Sleuths (---) - короткометражный мультфильм-пародия 1929 - Der Hund von Baskervilles (Carlyle Blackwell Sr.) - фильм 1930 - The Limejuice Mystery (---) - короткометражный мультфильм-пародия 1930 - Paramount on Parade (Clive Brook) - пародийный сегмент фильма-ревю 1931 - The Speckled Band (Raymond Massey) - фильм Arthur Wontner*: 1931 - The Sleeping Cardinal (Arthur Wontner) - фильм 1932 - The Sign of Four (Arthur Wontner) - фильм 1935 - The Triumph of Sherlock Holmes (Arthur Wontner) - фильм 1937 - Murder at the Baskervilles (Arthur Wontner) - фильм 1932 - Lelícek ve sluzbách Sherlocka Holmese (Martin Frič) - фильм-пародия 1932 - Sherlock Holmes (Clive Brook) - фильм 1933 - A Study in Scarlet (Reginald Owen) - фильм 1934 - My Grandfather's Clock (Charles Judels) - короткометражный фильм-пародия 1937 - Der Hund von Baskerville (Bruno Güttner) - фильм 1937 - Sherlock Holmes: Die graue Dame (Hermann Speelmans) - фильм Basil Rathbone*: 1939 - The Hound of the Baskervilles (Basil Rathbone) - фильм 1939 - The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (Basil Rathbone) - фильм 1942 - Sherlock Holmes and the Voice of Terror (Basil Rathbone) - фильм 1943 - Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon (Basil Rathbone) - фильм 1943 - Sherlock Holmes in Washington (Basil Rathbone) - фильм 1943 - Sherlock Holmes Faces Death (Basil Rathbone) - фильм 1944 - The Spider Woman (Basil Rathbone) - фильм 1944 - The Scarlet Claw (Basil Rathbone) - фильм 1944 - The Pearl of Death (Basil Rathbone) - фильм 1945 - The House of Fear (Basil Rathbone) - фильм 1945 - The Woman in Green (Basil Rathbone) - фильм 1945 - Pursuit to Algiers (Basil Rathbone) - фильм 1946 - Terror by Night (Basil Rathbone) - фильм 1946 - Dressed to Kill (Basil Rathbone) - фильм

1943 - The Sacred Flame Coal Fire (???) - социальная реклама 1944 - The Case of the Screaming Bishop (John McLeish) - короткометражный мультфильм-пародия 1947 - Arsenio Lupin (José Baviera) - фильм 1949 - The Adventure of the Speckled Band (Alan Napier) - эпизод антологии 1951 - The Man Who Disappeared (John Longden) - пилот невышедшего сериала 1951 - Jighangsa (Sisir Batabyal) - фильм 1954 - Sherlock Holmes liegt im Sterben (Ernst Fritz Fürbringer) - эпизод сериала-антологии (фрагмент) 1954 - The Texaco Star Theatre aka Milton Berle’s Buick Hour (Basil Rathbone) - пародийный эпизод телешоу 1954 - 1955 Sherlock Holmes (Ronald Howard*) - сериал Эпизоды 1-10 Эпизоды 11-20 Эпизоды 21-30 Эпизоды 31-39 1954 - Private Eye Popeye (Jack Mercer) - короткометражный мультфильм-пародия 1959 - The Hound of the Baskervilles (Peter Cushing*) - фильм 1962 - Sherlock Holmes and the Deadly Necklace (Christopher Lee) - фильм 1965 - A Study in Terror (John Neville*) - фильм 1964 - 1965 - Sherlock Holmes (Douglas Wilmer*) - сериал 1x00-01 - The Speckled Band/The Illustrious Client 1x02-03 - The Devil’s Foot/The Copper Beeches 1x04-05-06 - The Red-Headed League/The Abbey Grange/The Six Napoleons 1x07-08-09 - The Man with the Twisted Lip/The Beryl Coronet/The Bruce-Partington Plans 1x10-11-12 - Charles Augustus Milverton/The Retired Colourman/The Disappearance of Lady Frances Carfax 1965 - The Famous Adventures of Mr. Magoo - Sherlock Holmes (Paul Frees) - эпизод мультсериала 1967 - Sherlock Holmes (Erich Schellow) - сериал 1968 - Goodbye Again - Sherlock Holmes Sketches (Peter Cook) - скетчи + полная ч/б версия 1968 - Sherlock Holmes (Nando Gazzolo) - сериал La Valle della Paura (1 - 3) L'Ultimo dei Baskerville (1 - 3) 1968 - Sherlock Holmes (Peter Cushing*) - сериал 2x03 - A Study in Scarlet 2x04-05 - The Hound of the Baskervilles 2x06 - The Boscombe Valley Mystery 2x15 - The Sign of Four 2x16 - The Blue Carbuncle 1970 - The Private Life of Sherlock Holmes (Robert Stephens) - фильм 1971 - Собака Баскервилей (Николай Волков) - фильм 1971 - They Might Be Giants (George C. Scott) - фильм-фантазия 1972 - The Hound of the Baskervilles (Stewart Granger) - фильм 1972 - Touha Sherlocka Holmese (Radovan Lukavský) - фильм-пародия 1973 - Elementary My Dear Watson (John Cleese) - эпизод-пародия 1974 - Le Chien des Baskerville (Raymond Gérôme) - телеспектакль 1974 - Dr. Watson and the Darkwater Hall Mystery (---) - фильм 1974 - Le Signe des quatre/Das Zeichen der Vier (Rolf Becker) - эпизод сериала-антологии 1975 - The Interior Motive (Leonard Nimoy) - эпизод образовательной передачи 1975 - The Adventure of Sherlock Holmes’ Smarter Brother (Douglas Wilmer) - фильм-пародия 1975 - De dwaze Lotgevallen van Sherlock Jones (Piet Bambergen) - фильм-пародия 1976 - Murder by Death (Keith McConnell) - удаленная сцена фильма 1976 - Sherlock Holmes in New York (Roger Moore) - фильм 1976 - The Seven-Per-Cent Solution (Nicol Williamson) - фильм 1976 - The Return of the World’s Greatest Detective (Larry Hagman) - фильм 1976 - The Muppet Show - Joel Grey - Sherlock Holmes and the Case of the Disappearing Clues (Jim Henson) - пародийный скетч 1977 - The Strange Case of the End of Civilization as We Know It (John Cleese) - фильм-пародия 1977 - Silver Blaze (Christopher Plummer*) - эпизод антологии 1978 - The Hound of the Baskervilles (Peter Cook) - фильм-пародия 1979 - 3-2-1 Victoria (Chris Emmett) - пародийный скетч телевикторины 1979 - Голубой карбункул (Альгимантас Масюлис) - фильм 1979 - Murder by Decree (Christopher Plummer*) - фильм 1979 - 1980 - Sherlock Holmes and Doctor Watson (Geoffrey Whitehead*) - сериал Эпизоды 1 - 4 Эпизоды 5 - 8 Эпизоды 9 - 12 Эпизоды 13 - 16 Эпизоды 17 - 20 Эпизоды 21 - 24 1979 - 1986 Приключения Шерлока Холмса и доктора Ватсона (Василий Ливанов) - многосерийный телефильм Шерлок Холмс и доктор Ватсон - Знакомство/Кровавая надпись Приключения Шерлока Холмса и доктора Ватсона - Король шантажа/Смертельная схватка/Охота на тигра Собака Баскервилей - 1 серия/2 серия Сокровища Агры - 1 серия/2 серия Двадцатый век начинается - 1 серия/2 серия 1980 - Sherlock and Me (Michael Evans) - скетч 1980 - The Treasure of Alpheus T. Winterborn aka The Clue According To Sherlock Holmes (Keith McConnell) - эпизод сериала 1981 - Sherlock Holmes: The Strange Case of Alice Faulkner (Frank Langella*) - телеспектакль 1981 - Lupin tai Holmes (Shingo Yamashiro) - аниме-фильм 1982 - The Hound of the Baskervilles (Tom Baker) - мини-сериал 1982 - Young Sherlock: The Mystery of the Manor House (Guy Henry) - мини-сериал 1982 - The Kenny Everett Television Show (Kenny Everett) - пародийный скетч в телешоу Ian Richardson*: 1983 - The Hound of the Baskervilles (Ian Richardson) - фильм 1983 - The Sign of Four (Ian Richardson) - фильм Peter O’Tool: 1983 - Sherlock Holmes and the Sign of Four (Peter O’Tool) - мультфильм 1983 - Sherlock Holmes and the Valley of Fear (Peter O’Tool) - мультфильм 1983 - Sherlock Holmes and a Study in Scarlet (Peter O’Tool) - мультфильм 1983 - Sherlock Holmes and the Baskerville Curse (Peter O’Tool) - мультфильм 1983 - 3-2-1 Sherlock Holmes (Bernie Winters) - пародийный скетч телевикторины 1983 - The Baker Street Boys (Roger Ostime) - мини-сериал 1984 - 1985 - Meitantei Hōmuzu (Sherlock Hound) (Taichirō Hirokawa) - аниме-сериал 1984 - The Case of Marcel Duchamp (Guy Rolfe) - фильм 1984 - The Masks of Death (Peter Cushing*) - фильм 1984 - 1994 - The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes (Jeremy Brett*) - сериал 1985 - Young Sherlock Holmes (Nicholas Rowe) - фильм 1985 - Мы с Шерлоком Холмсом (Василий Ливанов) - короткометражный мультфильм-пародия 1986 - Мой нежно любимый детектив (Екатерина Васильева) - фильм-пародия 1986 - The Great Mouse Detective (Barrie Ingham*) - мультфильм 1986 - Pound Puppies - In Pups We Trust (Pat Fraley) - эпизод мультсериала 1987 - The Return of Sherlock Holmes (Michael Pennington) - фильм 1987 - Q.E.D. - Murder on the Bluebell Line (Hugh Fraser) - эпизод образовательной передачи 1987 - DuckTales - Dr. Jekyll & Mr. McDuck (Clive Revill) - эпизод мультсериала 1988 - Without a Clue (Michael Caine) - фильм-пародия 1988 - BraveStarr - Sherlock Holmes in the 23rd Century (Part 1 & 2) (Pat Fraley) - два эпизода мультсериала 1988 - 1993 - Star Trek: The Next Generation - Elementary, Dear Data/Ship in a Bottle (Brent Spiner) - эпизоды сериала 1988 - Alvin and the Chipmunks - Elementary, My Dear Simon (Ross Bagdasarian Jr.) - пародийный эпизод мультсериала 1989 - La Cycliste Solitaire (Jean Clément) - эпизод образовательной передачи 1989 - Alfred Hitchcock Presents - My Dear Watson (Brian Bedford) - эпизод сериала-антологии 1989 - The Real Ghostbusters - Elementary My Dear Winston (Alan Shearman) - эпизод мультсериала 1989 - Chip ‘n Dale Rescue Rangers - The Pound of the Baskervilles (---) - пародийный эпизод мультсериала 1990 - Hands of a Murderer (Edward Woodward) - фильм 1990 - Herlock Sholmes arrive trop tard…(Jean Clément) - эпизод образовательной передачи 1990 - Garfield and friends - Hound of the Arbuckles (Kenneth Mars) - пародийный эпизод мультсериала 1990 - Count Duckula - The Great Ducktective (Jack May) - пародийный эпизод мультсериала 1991 - Saturday Night Live - Sherlock Holmes’ Surprise Party (Jeremy Irons) - скетч 1991 - The Crucifer of Blood (Charlton Heston) - фильм 1991 - Tiny Toon Adventures - Brave Tales of Real Rabbits (And All That Rot) (Charlie Adler) - пародийный эпизод мультсериала 1991 - Sherlock Holmes and the Leading Lady (1 - 2) (Christopher Lee) - фильм 1992 - Sherlock Holmes and the Incident at Victoria Falls (1 - 2) (Christopher Lee) - фильм 1992 - Šplhající Profesor (Viktor Preiss) - фильм 1992 - Encounters - The Other Side (Richard E. Grant*) - эпизод сериала 1992 - Science Fiction - Sherlock Holmes and the Missing Link (Reece Dinsdale) - эпизод образовательной передачи 1992 - Sherlock Holmes und die sieben Zwerge (Alfred Müller) - пародийный мини-сериал 1992 - Mikeneko Holmes no Yuurei Joushu (Toshihiko Seki/---) - пародийный аниме-фильм 1993 - The Hound of London (Patrick Macnee) - фильм 1993 - Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles - Elementary, My Dear Turtle (Peter Renaday) - эпизод мультсериала 1993 - 1994 Baker Street: Sherlock Holmes Returns (Anthony Higgins) - фильм 1994 - Sherlock Holmes and the Chinese Heroine aka Sherlock Holmes in China (Alex Vanderpor) - фильм-пародия 1994 - Sherlock Bones, Undercover Dog (Huey) - фильм-пародия 1994 - Оба-на! Шерлок Холмс и доктор Ватсон (Вячеслав Гришечкин) - пародийный эпизод передачи 1995 - The All New Alexei Sayle Show - Sherlock Holmes Sketch (Peter Capaldi) - скетч 1995 - Городок (Илья Олейников) - пародийные скетчи 1995 - Animaniacs - Deduces Wild (Jeff Bennett) - пародийный эпизод мультсериала 1999 - 2001 - Sherlock Holmes in the 22nd Century (Jason Gray-Stanford) - мультсериал Matt Frewer: 2000 - The Hound of the Baskervilles (Matt Frewer) - фильм 2001 - The Sign of Four (Matt Frewer) - фильм 2001 - The Royal Scandal (Matt Frewer) - фильм 2002 - The Case of the Whitechapel Vampire (Matt Frewer) - фильм 2001 - O Xangô de Baker Street (Joaquim de Almeida) - фильм 2001 - Les nouvelles aventures de Lucky Luke - Les Dalton contre Sherlock Holmes (Eric Legrand) - пародийный эпизод мультсериала 2002 - Sherlock: Case of Evil (James D'Arcy) - фильм 2002 - The Hound of the Baskervilles (Richard Roxburgh*) - фильм 2004 - Sherlock Holmes and the Case of the Silk Stocking (Rupert Everett) - фильм 2005 - Шерлок Холмс и доктор Ватсон. Убийство лорда Уотербрука (Алексей Колган) - короткометражный мультфильм-пародия 2007 - Sherlock Holmes and the Baker Street Irregulars (Jonathan Pryce) - фильм 2008 - The Misiek Koterski Show: Sherlock Holmes (Misiek Koterski) - пародийный скетч 2009 - La Nuit Tombe sur Baker Street (Jean Robben) - короткометражный фильм 2009 - Кривое Зеркало - Шерлок Холмс (Игорь Христенко) - пародийный эпизод телешоу Robert Downey Jr.: 2009 - Sherlock Holmes (Robert Downey Jr.) - фильм 2011 - Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows (Robert Downey Jr.) - фильм 2010 - Sherlock Holmes (Ben Syder) - фильм-мокбастер 2010 - Tom and Jerry Meet Sherlock Holmes (Michael York) - мультфильм-пародия 2010 - VERSUS - The Saw vs Sherlock Holmes (---) - пародийный ролик 2010 - 2017 - Sherlock (Benedict Cumberbatch) - сериал Первый сезон Второй сезон Третий сезон The Abominable Bride Четвертый сезон 2011 - Sherlock Holmes Nevében (Kristof Szenasi) - детский фильм 2011 - 2012 - Большая разница - Шерлок Холмс (?) - пародийные скетчи 2011 - 2012 - Sherlock Yack: Zoo-Detective (Tom Clarke Hill) - мультсериал 2012 - Epic Rap Battles of History - Batman vs Sherlock Holmes (Zach Sherwin) - пародийный ролик 2012 - 2019 - Elementary (Jonny Lee Miller*) - сериал Первый сезон Второй сезон Третий сезон Четвертый сезон Пятый сезон Шестой сезон Седьмой сезон 2012 - Holmes & Watson. Madrid Days (Gary Piquer) - фильм 2012 - Шерлок Холмс и черные человечки (Алексей Колган) - мультсериал-пародия 2013 - Шерлок Холмс (Игорь Петренко) - сериал 2013 - Супергерои. Приключения Шерлока Холмса и доктора Ватсона (?) - пародийные скетчи 2015 - Mr. Holmes (Ian McKellen) - фильм 2016 - Shisha no Teikoku aka The Empire of Corpses (Yoshimitsu Takasugi) - аниме-фильм 2018 - Miss Sherlock (Yūko Takeuchi*) - сериал 2018 - Holmes & Watson (Will Ferrell) - фильм-пародия 2018 - Sherlock Gnomes (Johnny Depp) - мультфильм 2019 - The Great Detective Sherlock Holmes - The Greatest Jail Breaker (Ken Wong Kai-Cheong) - мультфильм 2019 - Sherlock: Untold Stories (Dean Fujioka) - сериал 2019 - 2020 - Kabukichou Sherlock aka Case File nº221: Kabukicho (Katsuyuki Konishi) - аниме-сериал Henry Cavill: 2020 - Enola Holmes (Henry Cavill) - фильм 2022 - Enola Holmes 2 (Henry Cavill) - фильм 2020 - Шерлок в России (Максим Матвеев) - сериал 2020 - 2022 - Yuukoku no Moriarty (Moriarty the Patriot) (Makoto Furukawa) - аниме-сериал

#фильмы #шерлокиана #Я же говорю что я люблю списки!

1 note · View note