I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere

I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere

@ihearofsherlock.com

The longest-running podcast for Sherlock Holmes fans — interviews on the 15th & 30th of the month (I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere) And a weekly discussion show about the details in the stories (Trifles) https://linktr.ee/ihearofsherlock

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The co-hosts of The Jeremy Brett Sherlock Holmes Podcast joined IHOSE for a special episode focused on the legacy of David Burke, who breathed new life into the role of Dr. Watson, for 13 original episodes of the Granada series with Jeremy Brett. Reminiscences, analysis, and clips from the show:

bit.lyEpisode 334: Remembering David BurkeThe actor known for his portrayal of Dr. Watson to Jeremy Brett's Sherlock Holmes passed away earlier this month.

I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere reposted

Celebrating 80 years of the Amateur Mendicant Society, Detroit’s own Sherlockian scion, at Cliff Bell’s, where it all began! (When you invite me to a 1940s jazz club, I will come dressed for the occasion…) cc: @scottmonty.com

I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere reposted

MURDER AT THE BASKERVILLES (1937) In his final outing as Sherlock Holmes, Arthur Wontner is assisted by his Dr. Watson, Ian Fleming (no, not that one), as they investigate a Baskerville-related murder involving a hound (no, not that one). #365Movies 2

Seems like a good time to remember that Vincent Starrett’s famous poem “221B” made its first public appearance on January 3, 1943 in the Chicago Tribune. It famously concluded with: “Here, though the world explode, these two survive, And it is always eighteen ninety-five.”

ihearofsherlock.comVincent Starrett's Classic Poem '221B'October 3rd marks National Poetry Day in the UK. We couldn't think of a better way to honour the occasion than to share the pinnacle of Sherlockian poetry, "221B" by Vincent Starrett.

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Arthur Wontner (born OTD in 1875) was 56 when he began portraying Sherlock Holmes in 5 films: 1931: THE SLEEPING CARDINAL(based on "The Empty House"), previously considered lost, but located; 1932: THE MISSING REMBRANDT (based on "Charles Augustus Milverton"), which is a lost film;

1932: THE SIGN OF FOUR, aka THE SIGN OF FOUR: SHERLOCK HOLMES' GREATEST CASE; 1935: THE TRIUMPH OF SHERLOCK HOLMES (accurately based on The Valley of Fear) 1937: SILVER BLAZE (based on “Silver Blaze”). Read reviews of four of the five films at our site:

ihearofsherlock.comI Hear of Sherlock Everywhere: David Lee AndrewsThe definitive Sherlock Holmes podcast and website dedicated to the intersection of popular culture and the great detective.

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Just £80 away from hitting £8000 now on Holmes Vol.2 with the campaign ending at 1.57pm this Friday “a darn good romp!” - Guillermo Del Toro, Oscar winning director, The Shape of Water, Pinocchio, Hellboy www.kickstarter.com/projects/tri...

kickstarter.comSherlock Holmes And The Empire Builders The Gene GenieThe second volume of an original Sherlock Holmes graphic novel with Holmes as people have never seen him before

I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere reposted

Born #OTD in 1837, the inspiration for #SherlockHolmes, Joseph Bell, JP, DL, FRCSE (2 Dec 1837 – 4 Oct 1911). Had Doyle never met Bell in 1877 at the Edinburgh Royal Infirmary, there likely never would have been a Sherlock Holmes. Raise a glass today to celebrate the memory of Joe Bell!

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"It was on the morning of Friday, the eight-and-twentieth day of November, two days before the feast of St. Andrew, that the cog and her two prisoners… dropped anchor at last in front of the noble city of Bordeaux." From #ArthurConanDoyle's 'The White Company.' https://buff.ly/3nUgig7

I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere reposted

Wow!! Two of my favorite Holmesians are doing a deep dive into an essay I wrote on Sherlock Holmes: Actor! I am honored!

I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere@ihearofsherlock.com

Inspired by a chapter by @curtisisbooger.bsky.social in the BSI Press book BOHEMIAN SOUL, the latest Trifles episode is a discussion of that piece — exploring the true power behind Sherlock Holmes’s disguises.