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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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I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere@ihearofsherlock.com · last mo.

Only a few days to go on this #SherlockHolmes Kickstarter from @joelmeadows.bsky.social and Tripwire Down and Out in London: Holmes has lost his house in Baker Street and is now living homeless on the streets of London. So how does he restore his reputation as the world's greatest detective?

Sherlock Holmes &The Empire Builders Down And Out In London

Holmes has become homeless but one case can help him get back on his feet

kickstarter.com

Keith🍕🤺@phillyfilmfan.bsky.social · 7mo ago

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

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I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere@ihearofsherlock.com · 7mo ago

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.”

Vincent 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.

ihearofsherlock.com

I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere@ihearofsherlock.com · 2y ago

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;

Two men in tailored suits standing next to each other, representing a partnership in a professional setting.