Entries includes Chip and Dales "Pound Of The Baskerville" and even Garfield and friends get in on the act with "The Hound Of The Arbuckle".
footprints_on_film_part_four.pdf |
The fourth part to Howard Ostroms essay series "Footprints On Film" takes us from the late 80's to the mid 90's and brings us some more child friendly adaptions of the popular Conan Doyle Novel. Entries includes Chip and Dales "Pound Of The Baskerville" and even Garfield and friends get in on the act with "The Hound Of The Arbuckle".
0 Comments
Today we have the 3rd part to Howard Ostroms essay series "Footprints On Film" which examines the history of the adaption of "The Hound Of The Baskerville" tale on screen. Part 3 takes us back to the 80's starting with the 1981 Russian adaption with Vasiliy Livanov as Sherlock Holmes and Vitaliy Solomin as Watson, right up to 1988 which saw the release of the feature length Granada episode with Jeremy Brett and Edward Hardwicke (pictured).
In part 2 of Howard Ostroms essay series "Footprints On Film" we continue the examination of the history of screen adaptions of "The Hound Of The Baskerville". Part 2 covers from the mid 50's to late 70's and includes entries on the likes of the BBC's Peter Cushing and Nigel Stock (pictured) and the famous German adaption "Der Hund Von Baskerville".
"Footprints?" "Footprints." "A man's or a woman's?" Dr. Mortimer looked strangely at us for an instant, and his voice sank almost to a whisper as he answered: "Mr. Holmes, they were the footprints of a gigantic hound!" Have you ever seen the film "The Hound Of The Baskervilles"? "Which version?" You might reply. For there are many, but just how many are there exactly? Wonder no more! Because Howard Ostrom is back just 2 days after concluding his previous work "Excellent Fellows From Canada" to start a new 6 part essay series "Footprints On Film" which examines the film history of the most famous Sherlock Holmes adaption. Games aFOOT!
Today we have the 6th part to Howard Ostroms "Excellent Fellows From Canada" essay series. The final part includes the likes of Andrew Gower, Will Arnett and Colin Skinner. If you have enjoyed the series or have any thoughts or comments why not let us know via the contact form or by tweeting Howard directly on @HowardOstrom. Remarkably though this is not the last of Howard's brilliant work for a while. We will soon be starting a brand spanking new essay series "Foot Prints On Film". What will it entail? If you can't deduce it dont worry - just come back tomorrow and find out!
Today brings us the 5th part to Howard Ostroms essay series "Excellent Fellows From Canada" in The Diogenes Club Library. The excellent fellows series takes a look at the history of Canadian Sherlock Holmes actors as well as Holmes productions produced within the country. Part 5 includes taking a look at the likes of Jason Gray-Stanford (Holmes In "Sherlock Holmes In The 22nd Century").
Today we have the fourth part of Howard Ostroms latest brilliant essay series "Excellent Fellows From Canada". The series examines the history of Canadian Holmes actors and Canadian made Sherlock Holmes films. Part 4 includes the likes of Matt Frewer (pictured) and Patrick Macnee.
Today we have Part 2 of Howard Ostroms "Excellent Fellows From Canada" essay series which examines the history of the Canadian Connection within the Sherlock Holmes movie and television world.
African-American Holmes, Silent Holmes, Female Holmes.....is there any niche group of Holmesian actors Howard Ostrom doesn't have knowledge of? Judging by his latest efforts, probably not. Starting today we have a brand new 6 part essay series for the Diogenes Club Library entitled "Excellent Fellows From Canada". This brilliant new series focus's on the Detective and Doctor duo actors with a Canadian Connection through the ages.
In part 3 of Howard Ostroms essay series "Silent Doyle" - a study of Doyles non Sherlock stories silent films, we take a look at the films created through 1916-1923.
|
About"No Place Like Holmes" was founded in 2009. Archives
February 2024
Click to set custom HTML
|