夏洛克福爾摩斯＠Makuhan －很酷又很有內涵的媽媽

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夏洛克福爾摩斯

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這位英國演員 Jeremy Brett 因為飾演 Sherlock Holmes而讓人印象深刻。

可惜62歲時就過世了。若還在世，應該有77歲了。

另一位飾演華生醫生的 Edward Hardwicke,

他的姓和暮光之城的女導演Catherine Hardwicke一樣，但不是她爸爸。

她爸爸是John Benjamin Hardwicke.

說不定有親戚關係呢？

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JB HOME

Jeremy Brett Biography -- WORK IN PROGRESS!!

Real name: Peter Jeremy William Huggins.
Born: Nov. 3, 1933, in Berkswell, Warwickshire, England.
Died: Sept. 12, 1995, at his home on Clapham Common, in London, England.
Parents: Lt. Col. Henry William Huggins and Elizabeth Edith Cadbury married in 1923. He died in 1965 from heart trouble; she died in a car accident in 1959.
Brothers: John, Patrick and Michael (Jeremy was the youngest).
Memorial tree: Planted March 30, 2007. Watch it grow!

Biographies

The Brettish Empire provides an extensive look at Jeremy's life and career. His childhood is covered in Berkswell Boy, Part 1 and Part 2).

Biblio Buffet: A bookmark collector and Sherlock Holmes enthusiast writes a top-notch biography of Jeremy's career.

When I was a child: JB's recollections (PDF)

BFI ScreenOnline // New York Times
Wikipedia // IMDb

Family & Friends

First wife: Anna Massey (1958-62)

Son: David Huggins (born Aug. 14, 1959)

Second wife: Joan Wilson Sullivan (1976-85)
Step-children: Caleb and Rebekah Sullivan

Companion: Linda Pritchard (1989-95)

Best of friends: Robert Stephens and Tarn Bassett (1950s-1995) (to come)
Wedding photo: Robert & Tarn, with JB as best man

http://www.jeremybrett.info/holmes.html

Jeremy Brett as Sherlock Holmes -- WORK IN PROGRESS!!

Sherlock Holmes Galleries: Behind the Scenes // Portraits of Holmes // Holmes & Watson

Look for screen captures and individual episode galleries within the links below:

The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes 1984-1985, 13 episodes A Scandal in Bohemia The Dancing Men The Naval Treaty The Solitary Cyclist The Crooked Man The Speckled Band The Blue Carbuncle The Copper Beeches The Greek Interpreter The Norwood Builder The Resident Patient The Red-Headed League The Final Problem	The feature-length episodes: The Sign of Four, 1987 The Hound of the Baskervilles, 1988 The Master Blackmailer, 1992 The Last Vampyre, 1993 The Eligible Bachelor, 1993
The Return of Sherlock Holmes 1986-1988, 11 episodes The Empty House The Abbey Grange The Musgrave Ritual The Second Stain The Man with the Twisted Lip The Priory School The Six Napoleons The Devil's Foot Silver Blaze Wisteria Lodge The Bruce-Partington Plans	Special mini-episode: The Four Oaks Mystery, 1992
The Casebook of Sherlock Holmes 1991, 6 episodes	Theater: The Secret of Sherlock Holmes, 1988-1990
The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes 1994, 6 episodes	Handy Links: Episode guide Camden House: Sherlock Holmes canon Holmesian.net message boards TV Rage Sherlock Holmes site

Overview from ITV AT 50
October 2005

THE ADVENTURES OF SHERLOCK HOLMES
There hadn't been a proper TV treatment of Conan Doyle's irascible invention for almost 20 years when, in 1983, Granada decided to begin working through all the author's short stories with all the cash, resources and late-Victorian smog they could muster. John Hawkesworth, the brains behind Upstairs, Downstairs and The Duchess of Duke Street, was put on script duties. A fully-functioning Baker Street was slung up just round the corner from the Rovers Return and peopled with numerous rozzers, coppers, tinkers and nabobs. And gazing down on them all, from the suitably cavernous windows of 221B, was Jeremy Brett.

Here was Granada's trump card: a well-known and accomplished actor willing to go to the lengths of losing weight, dying his hair and taking up pipe smoking to properly inhabit the world's most famous detective. Yet it must have come as something of a shock to first see Holmes portrayed with such a mixture of arch pomposity, blind fury and bone dry humour. Wasn't he supposed to be a smooth sophisticate, the quintessential cerebral charmer? Even worse, where was the bumbling, incompetent Watson? David Burke had instead turned the ever-present "friend and colleague" into a sharp, youthful firebrand, alternately moaning at his comrade for not tidying up and supplying the all-important final clue.

The extent to which Brett had clearly immersed himself in the role proved irresistible. Sadly it also proved fatal for him, leading to a nervous breakdown, repeated illness and a premature death. Still, the early run of episodes, peaking in 1986, remain a master class in intelligent, entertaining period drama where the humorous ("Watson, this is no time for eating humbugs!") and the introspective ("It seems death is all around us") are just as exciting as the discovery of the next dead body.