巴斯克维尔的猎犬1939

Sir Charles Baskerville dies at the entrance of his manor, and Doctor Mortimer says he died of natural causes. However, when telling Sherlock Holmes of the case, he fls Sir Charles&#39 death was a result of a centuries old curse that runs in the Baskerville family, which Dr. Mortimer fls will strike at Sir Charles nephew, Sir Henry, who is arriving to claim the Baskerville estate. Holmes sends Dr. Watson in his place, along with Dr. Mortimer and Sir Henry, to the manor and for Watson to kp an eye out for any suspicious actions. Immediately after arriving, Watson notices the qur ourrences at the estate and surrounding moors, and sends Holmes reports of what is going on concerning the life of Sir Henry. Will Holmes arrive in time to unravel the mystery, and who is responsible for Sir Charles&#39 death and the attempted murder of Sir Henry? Is it Dr. Mortimer, neighbor Stapleton, butler Barryman, harmless old Frankland, a mysterious wild man, or is there a curse on the Baskerville family? Very good opening entry in the Rathbone-Bruce Holmes series (even though this film lacks qualities of any ongoing entries.) The film could have bn a bit more darker and foreboding (the film does have a movie studio set fl) and have an ending with a little more confrontation to it, but it does provide for much fun. The romantic scenes with Grne and Barrie have little spark, but there are very good red herring performances by the cast, which is a plus for this movie. Rating, 8.