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IMDbPro

The Hound of the Baskervilles

  • Película de TV
  • 1983
  • 1h 40min
CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
6.5/10
1.7 k
TU CALIFICACIÓN
The Hound of the Baskervilles (1983)
CrimeHorrorMysteryThriller

Agrega una trama en tu idiomaSherlock Holmes comes to the aid of his friend Henry Baskerville, who is under a family curse and menaced by a demonic dog that prowls the bogs near his estate and murders people.Sherlock Holmes comes to the aid of his friend Henry Baskerville, who is under a family curse and menaced by a demonic dog that prowls the bogs near his estate and murders people.Sherlock Holmes comes to the aid of his friend Henry Baskerville, who is under a family curse and menaced by a demonic dog that prowls the bogs near his estate and murders people.

  • Dirección
    • Douglas Hickox
  • Guionistas
    • Charles Edward Pogue
    • Arthur Conan Doyle
  • Elenco
    • Ian Richardson
    • Donald Churchill
    • Denholm Elliott
  • Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro
  • CALIFICACIÓN DE IMDb
    6.5/10
    1.7 k
    TU CALIFICACIÓN
    • Dirección
      • Douglas Hickox
    • Guionistas
      • Charles Edward Pogue
      • Arthur Conan Doyle
    • Elenco
      • Ian Richardson
      • Donald Churchill
      • Denholm Elliott
    • 46Opiniones de los usuarios
    • 10Opiniones de los críticos
  • Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro
  • Ver la información de producción en IMDbPro
    • Premios
      • 1 nominación en total

    Fotos27

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    + 22
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    Elenco principal18

    Editar
    Ian Richardson
    Ian Richardson
    • Sherlock Holmes
    Donald Churchill
    Donald Churchill
    • Dr. John Watson
    Denholm Elliott
    Denholm Elliott
    • Dr. Mortimer
    Glynis Barber
    Glynis Barber
    • Beryl Stapleton
    Brian Blessed
    Brian Blessed
    • Geoffrey Lyons
    Eleanor Bron
    Eleanor Bron
    • Mrs. Barrymore
    Edward Judd
    Edward Judd
    • Barrymore
    Ronald Lacey
    Ronald Lacey
    • Inspector Lestrade
    Martin Shaw
    Martin Shaw
    • Sir Henry Baskerville
    Connie Booth
    Connie Booth
    • Laura Lyons
    Eric Richard
    Eric Richard
    • Cabbie
    Michael Burrell
    • Shop Owner
    Cindy O'Callaghan
    • Maid
    Peter Rutherford
    Peter Rutherford
    • Selden
    Francesca Gonshaw
    Francesca Gonshaw
    • Young Girl in Mire
    David Langton
    David Langton
    • Sir Charles Baskerville
    Nicholas Clay
    Nicholas Clay
    • Jack Stapleton…
    Kerry Shale
    Kerry Shale
    • Sir Henry
    • (voz)
    • (sin créditos)
    • Dirección
      • Douglas Hickox
    • Guionistas
      • Charles Edward Pogue
      • Arthur Conan Doyle
    • Todo el elenco y el equipo
    • Producción, taquilla y más en IMDbPro

    Opiniones de usuarios46

    6.51.6K
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    Opiniones destacadas

    7james_oblivion

    One of the better adaptations

    Prior to the 1988 adaptation from Granada Television, I would say that this was the best adaptation of The Hound of the Baskervilles. It stays close to the source for the most part...but most of the changes it makes are needless ones, which is somewhat puzzling. Why omit Arthur Frankland? Why introduce Lyons, when he clearly has little function in the story? Some of the changes do actually work, however...including the bit with the gypsy. And in total, this Hound is entertaining and certainly has its moments.

    Ian Richardson is a fine Holmes, even if he seems a bit too good-natured. Perhaps this was a throwback to the old Basil Rathbone Holmes persona...and it works in this context. Richardson is hardly the moody Holmes of Arthur Conan Doyle...but definitely fun to watch. Unfortunately, Donald Churchill is not one of the great screen Watsons. He is a definite step down from his immediate predecessor, David Healy, who portrayed the good Doctor opposite Richardson in The Sign of Four. As the films were produced in the same year, by the same producer, one must wonder why Healy did not reprise the role for Hound. Instead, we are presented with a rather too blustery Watson, almost reminiscent of Nigel Bruce, though not nearly as appealing. Churchill looks the part, but not much else.

    Ron Lacey is a treat to watch, as always...this time, playing it straighter than usual in his role as Inspector Lestrade, whose participation is greatly enhanced in this adaptation, for he appeared in the novel merely as a minor supporting character, showing up toward the end. Here, he is on the scene quite early, though behaving in an uncharacteristically antagonistic fashion. Ron Lacey would, of course, show up in another Holmes adventure before too long...appearing as both Thaddeus and Bartholomew Sholto in the 1986 Granada adaptation of The Sign of Four.

    All things considered, this is a good adaptation. It is simply not the best. That honor goes to Granada's production. Jeremy Brett's Sherlock Holmes was the very essence of the literary character and very little of the novel was changed for the sake of that particular adaptation. This production runs a distant second...though prior to Granada's Hound, this one was easily the best of the bunch. It may, in fact, simply be a matter of individual taste. Neither film can be considered bad, by any stretch of the imagination. The preference, I suppose, depends solely on what one may be looking for in a Hound adaptation. I suggest seeing both this and the 1988 Granada production, and making up your own mind.
    8csrothwec

    Very good version with excellent production values

    Having seen the Rathbone, Cushing and Brett versions, I settled down to watch this expecting a run-of-the-mill, made for TV "quickie" which would be instantly forgettable and just "yet another" rendition of a tale all too frequently told. I was very pleasantly surprised to find a very good production with excellent direction, ensuring that it whisks along at an excellent pace and that the viewer's attention never flags. Some parts of Richardson's portrayal of Holmes do not gel, (especially the ludicrous 'gypsey' scenes), but, overall, I think he does a first rate job and, in my view, exceeds the value of the performances by Rathbone and Cushing, which, while very good in their own day, are now hopelessly dated, (to the point of caricature in the case of Rathbone and virtually ALL of the supporting players in the 1939 version!)Good supporting roles also from Martin Shaw as Baskerville and David Churchill as an entirely credible Watson, avoiding the buffoonery of the Rathbone version but also not the "over-compensation" of the Hardwick portrayal in the Brett version. This latter version, (as with the complete ITV series starring Brett, (which must rate as THE "definitive" version of the Holmes stories on screen, (whether large or small)), must probably maintain its status as the "best" version I have seen to date, BUT the Richardson one is only just behind and, as already said, in terms of overall pace and energy probably exceeds it! A pity we did not see Richardson don the deer stalker more often!
    6boomcoach

    Lightweight and shallow

    This film obviously takes its casting from the portrayals of Holmes and Watson by Rathbone and Bruce, rather than from the book. Richardson is smarmy, jovial and cheery, with none of Rathbone's cold precision and sharpness. Churchill is more idiotic as Watson than even Nigel Bruce could manage. An insipid and clueless Inspector LeStrade is added for no other reason, apparently, than the writer's feeling that a Holmes story needed him.

    The sets looked good. Some of the additional characters are quite well done (with the exception of the butler and his wife, who sleepwalk through their lines.)

    This film pales next to almost any of the other film adaptations of Hound. The best is the Rathbone/Bruce version. The Hammer films version gives us Peter Cushing as an excellent Holmes surrounded by those lovely Hammer sets.

    The 1988 Jeremy Brett TV film suffers from being filmed on a TV budget, but gives us what is probably the most faithful rendition of Holmes and Watson, with Watson coming off as Holmes' strong right hand, rather than as a buffoon. Watch any and/or all of these, but only watch this version if you have run out of other versions to watch.
    7Bunuel1976

    THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES {TV} (Douglas Hickox, 1983) ***

    Quite a solid rendition of the quintessential Sherlock Holmes case as TV movies go, though clearly still not a patch on either the 1939 Fox or 1959 Hammer big-screen versions. I liked Ian Richardson better here than in the same year's THE SIGN OF FOUR – perhaps because his tendency to go over-the-top gets channeled this time around through Holmes' own penchant for disguise! Even the rapport with Dr. Watson (a different actor from his subsequent effort) seems to be more congenial – if still basically a comic foil a' la Nigel Bruce. Again, the rest of the cast list is peppered with established performers: Martin Shaw (amusingly decked-out in Texan attire!), Nicholas Clay (in the proverbial dual role at the core of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's classic tale), Denholm Elliott (playing a different role to the one he had had in the 1978 spoof), Ronald Lacey (as Inspector Lestrade), Brian Blessed (though his gruffness borders on caricature!), Connie Booth (Mrs. John Cleese!), Edward Judd (nearly unrecognizable) and Eleanor Bron. The titular creature, too, with its constantly radiant eyes and at, one point, his entire frame appears to glow, was presumably envisaged as the typical movie monster (let us not forget there were at least two 'hell hound' movies some years previously – one of which I should be checking out soon, incidentally – while the Stephen King adaptation CUJO was released the same year). That said, director Hickox was well-versed in this sort of thing, and he handles proceedings with customary professionalism (albeit, understandably, on a small scale). This is now the seventh version of the tale that I have watched – 1939, 1959, 1968, 1972, 1978 and 2002 – and, for what it is worth, there are still a few out there which I would not mind checking out in the long run...
    Dethcharm

    "It's Only The Wind!"...

    SHERLOCK HOLMES: THE HOUND OF THE BASKERVILLES has Ian Richardson in the role of the masterful mystery maven. Having loved both the Peter Cushing and Jeremy Brett renditions, I looked forward to this one. I was not disappointed, as Richardson is a fantastic Holmes! Donald Churchill is also quite good as Dr. Watson.

    The story itself is well-realized, making the "curse" believable, along with all of the characters affected by it. The finale is especially enjoyable. Many familiar British faces added some fun to the murky moors. How could anyone not smile when Connie Booth (MONTY PYTHON'S FLYING CIRCUS, FAWLTY TOWERS) and Brian Blessed (THE BLACK ADDER) appear as Laura and Geoffrey Lyons? Then, there's Denholm Elliot and Ronald Lacey (both from RAIDERS OF THE LOST ARK) as Dr. Mortimer and Inspector Lestrade! Great stuff, this!...

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    Argumento

    Editar

    ¿Sabías que…?

    Editar
    • Trivia
      Martin Shaw (Sir Henry Baskeville) is dubbed by American actor Kerry Shale.
    • Errores
      When Baskerville and the others arrive on the moor, discussing Grimpen Mire, a plane can be seen flying in the distance.
    • Citas

      Sherlock Holmes: But without the imagination, Watson, there would be no horror.

    • Conexiones
      Featured in La galerie France 5: Sherlock Holmes contre Conan Doyle (2018)
    • Bandas sonoras
      A Fine Old English Gentleman
      (uncredited)

      Traditional

      Arranged by Frank Spencer

      De Wolfe Music Ltd

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    Detalles

    Editar
    • Fecha de lanzamiento
      • 3 de noviembre de 1983 (Estados Unidos)
    • País de origen
      • Reino Unido
    • Idioma
      • Inglés
    • También se conoce como
      • Der Hund von Baskerville
    • Locaciones de filmación
      • Knightshayes Court, Bolham, Tiverton, Devon, Inglaterra, Reino Unido
    • Productora
      • Mapleton Films
    • Ver más créditos de la compañía en IMDbPro

    Especificaciones técnicas

    Editar
    • Tiempo de ejecución
      1 hora 40 minutos
    • Color
      • Color
    • Mezcla de sonido
      • Mono
    • Relación de aspecto
      • 4:3

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