The episode is called "the Resident Patient", you might know it. Loved the room inspection sounds and the old school British accents (p.s. there might be an ad, it's not mine)
@@motherfreedom5979 my Barnes and Noble had a very cheap Hardcover “The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes and other stories” omnibus with all but a couple of the short story collections for just ten USD. The Resident Patient is specifically in the short story collection, “The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes”
Its amazing how this was filmed over 35 years ago and yet with the sound and the way it was shot you feel like you're actually there in the room with them too.
This is exactly the kind of ASMR I’m looking for. Old audio, creaking wood floors and leather shoes. The accents are great and the perfect volume. Need a compilation of stuff from this era.
Those long low creaks comes from the support beams and plywood underneath the hardwood. Only one way to get that. Many seasons, many storms, many steps.
1985. Jeremy WAS Holmes. Preferred a top hat and Crombie to a deerstalker and Harris Tweeds. The greased back hair and his own illness gave him a cadaverous appearance that mirrored how Holmes would have looked considering his cocaine addiction and occasional opium intake. David Burke was a great John Watson but left the first series to join the RSC and so Edward Hardwicke replaced him. The two looked so alike hardly anyone noticed. Jeremy was known for learning the names of all those working on the series right down to the wardrobe assistant and would surprise them by enquiring, addressing by their name, about an aspect of their life or family that they wouldn’t have dreamt he would have known.
I was one who noticed the change and for me David Burke had a natural charm as Watson that for me Edward Hardwicke never quite achieved but nevertheless his Watson was still very likeable.
I think they're referring to the fact that Brett had heart issues from boyhood as a result of rheumatic fever. He also was hospitalized for nervous breakdowns and bouts of depression though, after the death of Joan Wilson, his second wife. The two were inseparable.
I wish t.v and movies didn’t have as much sound/music saturation as it does nowadays. There is something special, relaxing, and engaging about this kind of sound
I was thinking about this the other day.. an old black & white western came on late at night and it was so relaxing. The ambient sounds and spaces of no dialogue not covered up by music or overly compressed. It’s almost like it fell out of style or something.
It's because the audio was recorded on tape not digitally. Analog tape recordings are almost always going to be a little warmer and have some amount of background hiss. These work perfectly for the ASMR effect.
I would argue that if Holmes were real, he would have been a high-functioning autistic person. I see Holmes as someone on the same spectrum as myself, which makes me feel less alone, similar to how I feel about the character of Data from Star Trek. Respectfully, I dislike your use of the term "deranged."
@@hoffenwurdig1356 I’m also high-functioning autistic and I’ve always related heavily to Sherlock Holmes. That being said, I think the word deranged is funny in this context.
I love how older films are more organic sounding. You can hear the footsteps, creaky wood, the props make real noise. The mixing and mastering is very good, it's immersive and makes you feel like you are truly there. Nowadays there's soundless props and virtual sets that look bad and obviously computer generated. Contemporary film is so polished and disconnected from reality if that makes sense.
i know i wish i could find more films & tv like this. idk as an autistic person, everything lately feels so loud & in your face & artificial atmosphere.
@@yellow242 Older movies definitely were more authentic and immersive. Not as many modern movies are like that. Obviously older movies aren't everyone's cup of tea, but you have to admit they were done better than a lot of newer movies.
Jeremy Brett is by far (in my opinion) the best Sherlock Holmes I've ever seen play the part. This BBC series from the 80's is absolutely phenomenal and I highly recommend it.
These are the most faithful to the books. Jeremy Brett is in my top two depictions. I thought Cumberbatch had a brilliant interpretation also, but it got lost a bit in the updated format.
Man I love that there isn't any music on those parts where there are no dialogues. Today they use a ton of sound production and stuff. But this ambient sounds seem so relaxing.
Can you imagine if this was a silent movie? Jeremy Brett would have been an excellent actor in that era. His expressions and movements would communicate what he would have been implying. Jeremy Brett would and could have been considered more of a John Barrymore of the latter part of the 20th century.
Something I've always admired about old shows likes these is the great moments of silence and awe they inspire in you. Too many shows these days fill those moments in with loud music to make you feel a certain way, but back then, simple silence let you think and get absorbed in the situation.
Of all the Sherlock Holmes portrayals by so many different actors over the years, I have to say Jeremy Brett’s was the best by a long shot. He really captured the essence of what Holmes is all about.
@@clemrose9720 There were 4 series. The first was ‘The Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes’. This was followed by ‘The Return Of…’, ‘The Casebook Of…’ and finally ‘The Memoirs…’.
Brett’s voice was so captivatingly precise not because it was styled to be old fashioned for his *peerless* portrayal of Sherlock Holmes - _there are sound recordings of Victorians about and their voices are extraordinarily effete_ - but rather because he had a pretty severe speech impediment as a child. While still a schoolboy at Eton therefore (he came from a very well to do family who never approved of his acting career hence why he’d changed to a stage name) Jeremy started doing daily vocal/elocution exercises aimed at overcoming his speech impediment’s severity: and he kept this up for the duration of his life… every day. It’s this fact that gave his voice such a degree of clipped precision as an actor. Try as I might I’ve never been able to find out just what those exercises were.
What kind of speech impediment did he have? I ask because I truly can't detect a bit of stutter or lisp in his voice, but those are the only two types I know of.
@@itzakpoelzig330 I think but don’t quote me that it was a combination of a profound stammer with a problem with sibilants. (there are numerous telly interviews on YT which Brett did and he talks about the issue once in one of them; I’m just going by my own vague recollection of it)
@@michaeljames4904 I almost think that a speech impediment is a boon to would-be actors because this is not the first time I've heard that an actor with a great voice got it by overcoming a speech impediment. The only other one who springs to mind is Stacy Keech, who had to overcome a cleft palate, but I know I've heard of others besides these two.
I adore this episode both because it's the only other major appearance by actor, Nicholas Clay, at least in something widely known, and because of Sherlock's rather mystical exploration of the room for trace evidence. In no other Sherlock production does the character actually walk around the room and gather evidence in real-time, to where you actually believe he's really finding small but valuable clues. A very engrossing and unforgettable performance.
I love the squeaky sounds! The squeaky floors and rope. Also if someone is holding something tightly and it shifts in their hand it makes such a sound.
Listening to this, I'm realizing that the asmr I'm enjoying most is the unintentional asmr because there is more life in it. Its not just quiet whispering and hand sounds, its a combination of the environment which makes those small noises which I'm enjoying😁
This is something I'd comeback to all the time before I even knew what ASMR was. It's the first thing I intentionally went to for the tingly feeling. I WISH this were a genre ASMRtists would do, room searching/clue hunting, but it requires a ton of set up, editing, camerawork, post work, and subtle acting to do justice to.
You should try phasmaphobia no evidence playthroughs, that’s similar to what you are describing. It’s not exactly ASMR but it is detective work… sort of
I just watched this episode again (after many years) tonight and was really struck how mesmerizing the room inspection was - Brett's performance is captivating like a dance.
I love the last bit. First the title card shows Watson did change his mind and then Watson underlines the title in his book to the sound of Sherlock's violin, possibly symbolizing how well they play together despite their differences.
A lovely bonus, at 1:00 that's the great John Ringham as the inspector. A terrific supporting actor in all sorts of things, and some of the best eyebrows in the business.
This reminds me of the radio dramas I've heard of Sherlock Holmes. To set the scene/mood they rely a lot on sound effects which are typically missing in TV shows. Jeremy Brett really captures Holmes' manner.
this is the first episode I've seen so far of this version of sherlock holmes and I'm really impressed by how well acted and created it is and how they didn't stress so much music in the scenes just peaceful movements simply amazing
Whoever uploaded this must be a kindred spirit. I used to wear out my old VHS watching this scene over and over for ASMR. Even better if you watch it at 0.25 speed. Jeremy Brett's movements, mannerisms and voice are just pure ASMR perfection. Thank you for this! 💓
Looking at this and then playing Sherlock holmes crimes and punishment and it's astonishing how similar they made the characters to this version of Sherlock. Especially Watson
I used to replay certain scenes from this show because of tingly sounds. I am so delighted this compilation has been made, Brett's voice is extremely asmr-y
A great example of Holmes' deductive logic, keen eye, OCD tendencies, and shortcomings in social skills. The sound editing and triggers make those attributes stand out.
This is an absolute master display of subtly in acting. The level of nuance Brett incorporates in this performance is breathtaking. Generational classical talent at it's absolute peak.
Can anyone recommend me more like this? I absolutely love the part where there is no talking, just him going trough the room. I really need some more unintentional or intentional asmr like that.
1:34 Holmes's two simple rules for dealing with Lestrade: 1: Always listen to him about any tidbits of evidence he finds before you arrived. 2: Always disregard whatever conclusion he makes before you arrive.
When I was 6 my dad bought a whole clollection of this S. Holmes on DVD and I grew up with it. He was buying one adventure every week bc it was coming with some magazine. We had a tradicion of watching it on rainy, cold days. Luckily I forgot most of the mysteries so I can enjoy the suspense again. I love how the actors look and how they portray their characters, just straight out of the book :) There where also a Poirot series if I recall correctly, but we didn't have full colletion of DVDs
I remember when things like these were the only way to find ASMR. I first discovered asmr when I was in third grade almost two decades ago now and I still remember even after youtube came around just how hard it was to find asmr for the longest time. You had to search for hours and find unintentional asmr where you could. Paper airplane videos were safe bets but for a while as a kid before the internet, I used the scene in Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back where Chewbacca tried to repair C-3P0 on Cloud City. lol
6:16 Note how the Older Man and Younger Man have a fairly well-lit face as they're mentioned, but the Unknown Man's face is largely obscured by shadow. Clever use of scene lighting.
This series was awesome and Jeremy was the best Holmes. Too bad his health declined so badly towards the end. He could have had some great roles later.
ASMR was not a thing back then, but i remember hurry back home after school to watch this serie before dinner, and finding me sleeping under the table was not uncommon. Brett is by far the best portrait of Holmes - inconsiderate, brilliant, drug addict and later, a really good friend to Watson. I never found him malicious or cruel, despite it might seem that way sometimes, but as all people on the asberger scale, he had a hard time to understand feelings in other people. It makes you wonder, did A C Doyle know someone like this ?
This is so great I used to watch this with my dad growing up. They showed reruns on pbs and after Bob Ross this was my second ever asmr trigger before I knew there was a name for the feeling I got from watching. Just a great show as well not even counting the asmr.
The scene where Sherlock tears apart their room and Watson instantly fetches the folder is too good. Of course Sherlock the violin scene is great, too!
The episode is called "the Resident Patient", you might know it. Loved the room inspection sounds and the old school British accents (p.s. there might be an ad, it's not mine)
I downloaded the book. I really want the hard copy though lol
@@motherfreedom5979 my Barnes and Noble had a very cheap Hardcover “The Adventures of Sherlock Holmes and other stories” omnibus with all but a couple of the short story collections for just ten USD.
The Resident Patient is specifically in the short story collection, “The Memoirs of Sherlock Holmes”
Please do more!!!!
@@zjjohnson3827 ooh thank you!
You should check out the Vincent D'Onofrio room inspections in law and order criminal intent
Its amazing how this was filmed over 35 years ago and yet with the sound and the way it was shot you feel like you're actually there in the room with them too.
Ambient sounds matter. Theyre filtered out nowafays which makes movies and shows lose its charm. Its too sterile
What's really amazing, is the fact that in less than 100 years we went from riding horses and buggies to routine moon landings and space flight.
@@TimelessWorldOfGaming that is pretty remarkable
About the sound, read description.
@@TimelessWorldOfGamingroutine moon landings? What reality are u in we’ve only barely been there once
This is exactly the kind of ASMR I’m looking for. Old audio, creaking wood floors and leather shoes. The accents are great and the perfect volume. Need a compilation of stuff from this era.
ua-cam.com/video/eu8MYuR7pAk/v-deo.html
I wonder if the wood floor installer can intentionally cause the creaking sound for new installations.
Those long low creaks comes from the support beams and plywood underneath the hardwood. Only one way to get that. Many seasons, many storms, many steps.
The body inspection scene from In the Heat of the Night [1967] will give you the same vibe
@@kalebgraffis5838damn that was so poetic
1985. Jeremy WAS Holmes. Preferred a top hat and Crombie to a deerstalker and Harris Tweeds. The greased back hair and his own illness gave him a cadaverous appearance that mirrored how Holmes would have looked considering his cocaine addiction and occasional opium intake. David Burke was a great John Watson but left the first series to join the RSC and so Edward Hardwicke replaced him. The two looked so alike hardly anyone noticed. Jeremy was known for learning the names of all those working on the series right down to the wardrobe assistant and would surprise them by enquiring, addressing by their name, about an aspect of their life or family that they wouldn’t have dreamt he would have known.
I was one who noticed the change and for me David Burke had a natural charm as Watson that for me Edward Hardwicke never quite achieved but nevertheless his Watson was still very likeable.
Idk, for me rathbone is always gonna be my Holmes
He's fantastic, but I also feel Rathbone and RDJ are excellent as Holmes.
What was his own illness
I think they're referring to the fact that Brett had heart issues from boyhood as a result of rheumatic fever. He also was hospitalized for nervous breakdowns and bouts of depression though, after the death of Joan Wilson, his second wife. The two were inseparable.
I wish t.v and movies didn’t have as much sound/music saturation as it does nowadays. There is something special, relaxing, and engaging about this kind of sound
I was thinking about this the other day.. an old black & white western came on late at night and it was so relaxing. The ambient sounds and spaces of no dialogue not covered up by music or overly compressed. It’s almost like it fell out of style or something.
Depends on what it is tho, I don't want it like that if I'm watching an avengers movie
@@hanselcroache7992 I mean that depends on the scene too... avengers movies do have plenty of scenes that are better quiet
@@puppiekit true
@@Bas_Lightyear gotta keep the idiots entertained with loud noises and colorful images at all times
Aside from how relaxing this is, can we just take amount to appreciate the phenomenal acting displayed here?
One of my favorite things to see in movies and TV are people thinking through a problem
I used to watch this show with my dad -- still my favorite version of Sherlock Holmes on TV or film.
@@MorvoldPress where i can find more episodes?
Brett’s Holmes is incomparable. He was Compelling, intense and filled with energy even when he was standing perfectly still. Brilliant.
@@maroo747 Many episodes are available on UA-cam. Search for "Sherlock Holmes Jeremy Brett Episodes"
The audio engineering for this decade of television/movies was perfect asmr material
I agree! There is something about the sounds that males them softer and sharper at the same time
It's because the audio was recorded on tape not digitally. Analog tape recordings are almost always going to be a little warmer and have some amount of background hiss. These work perfectly for the ASMR effect.
it was perfect but for some reason they cant remake it
Read description
It’s just perfect in general
i love the way holmes moves. it perfectly captures the “brilliant but mildly deranged” archetype he’s supposed to represent
so nicely put
Especially the documents scene.
Jeremy Brett is the best Holmes
I would argue that if Holmes were real, he would have been a high-functioning autistic person. I see Holmes as someone on the same spectrum as myself, which makes me feel less alone, similar to how I feel about the character of Data from Star Trek. Respectfully, I dislike your use of the term "deranged."
@@hoffenwurdig1356 I’m also high-functioning autistic and I’ve always related heavily to Sherlock Holmes. That being said, I think the word deranged is funny in this context.
I love how older films are more organic sounding. You can hear the footsteps, creaky wood, the props make real noise. The mixing and mastering is very good, it's immersive and makes you feel like you are truly there. Nowadays there's soundless props and virtual sets that look bad and obviously computer generated. Contemporary film is so polished and disconnected from reality if that makes sense.
i know i wish i could find more films & tv like this.
idk as an autistic person, everything lately feels so loud & in your face & artificial atmosphere.
ok boomer, time to take your pills grandpa
@@yellow242 Older movies definitely were more authentic and immersive. Not as many modern movies are like that.
Obviously older movies aren't everyone's cup of tea, but you have to admit they were done better than a lot of newer movies.
@@yellow242nah bro, old films were just better
Could they be inspired by radio shows? Those existed before TV so I imagine they were very influential before television got its own personality.
The way he moves about the room is mesmerizing!
Yes, very elegant, very focused and careful. Great visual asmr.
Forgot I came for relaxation and ended up getting invested in the show.
same
My husband falls asleep to this show all the time! It’s so cozy and calming.
I can see why he always falls asleep
Are all the episodes like this?
@@Tuuume yes. Its very calming and the best Sherlock Holmes adaptation.
Where can I find these? Do they stream at all?
@@jamesrrdrew Your Daily Brew has all the Granada episodes on YT
You can actually hear the camera running in a couple of shots. I love it.
Didn't know homicide investigation could be this relaxing
It’s half the reason I watched shitty crime tv
When my wife was murdered there was a very soft spoken policeman, however it was not a relaxing situation for me
@Budda Brotha wtf are you on
only in england. american shows have always been loud
jk lol
@@trailerparksupervisor7046dude wtf that is extremely sad I’m sorry for ur loss
Jeremy Brett is by far (in my opinion) the best Sherlock Holmes I've ever seen play the part. This BBC series from the 80's is absolutely phenomenal and I highly recommend it.
Completely agree with you with the proviso that these series were actually made by Granada (ITV).
Agreed
@@monsieurbertillon9570 Apologies, you are absolutely correct...
These are the most faithful to the books. Jeremy Brett is in my top two depictions. I thought Cumberbatch had a brilliant interpretation also, but it got lost a bit in the updated format.
Have you watched the Soviet Sherlock Holmes?
Man I love that there isn't any music on those parts where there are no dialogues. Today they use a ton of sound production and stuff. But this ambient sounds seem so relaxing.
Can you imagine if this was a silent movie? Jeremy Brett would have been an excellent actor in that era. His expressions and movements would communicate what he would have been implying. Jeremy Brett would and could have been considered more of a John Barrymore of the latter part of the 20th century.
Something I've always admired about old shows likes these is the great moments of silence and awe they inspire in you. Too many shows these days fill those moments in with loud music to make you feel a certain way, but back then, simple silence let you think and get absorbed in the situation.
I absolutely loved this show. Jeremy Brett was the best Sherlock Holmes ever in my opinion.
Strongly agree. Still available on Amazon Prime.
Peter Cushing a strong second
It was so odd to learn he had a role on The Love Boat a year before he started as Holmes. He is God Tier Holmes for me
Of all the Sherlock Holmes portrayals by so many different actors over the years, I have to say Jeremy Brett’s was the best by a long shot. He really captured the essence of what Holmes is all about.
This type of deliberate action with intense study is the kind of ASMR I like best. Absolutely perfect scene
People doing their profession and don’t realize it are the best asmr videos!
Introduced to this series by my wife. We bought the boxed set a while later and worked our way through them all. Just superb.
What’s this show called exactly?
@@clemrose9720 There were 4 series. The first was ‘The Adventures Of Sherlock Holmes’. This was followed by ‘The Return Of…’, ‘The Casebook Of…’ and finally ‘The Memoirs…’.
The best!
Brett’s voice was so captivatingly precise not because it was styled to be old fashioned for his *peerless* portrayal of Sherlock Holmes - _there are sound recordings of Victorians about and their voices are extraordinarily effete_ - but rather because he had a pretty severe speech impediment as a child.
While still a schoolboy at Eton therefore (he came from a very well to do family who never approved of his acting career hence why he’d changed to a stage name) Jeremy started doing daily vocal/elocution exercises aimed at overcoming his speech impediment’s severity: and he kept this up for the duration of his life… every day. It’s this fact that gave his voice such a degree of clipped precision as an actor. Try as I might I’ve never been able to find out just what those exercises were.
His voice is just wonderful to listen to. True class.
I too would like to know.
What kind of speech impediment did he have? I ask because I truly can't detect a bit of stutter or lisp in his voice, but those are the only two types I know of.
@@itzakpoelzig330 I think but don’t quote me that it was a combination of a profound stammer with a problem with sibilants. (there are numerous telly interviews on YT which Brett did and he talks about the issue once in one of them; I’m just going by my own vague recollection of it)
@@michaeljames4904 I almost think that a speech impediment is a boon to would-be actors because this is not the first time I've heard that an actor with a great voice got it by overcoming a speech impediment. The only other one who springs to mind is Stacy Keech, who had to overcome a cleft palate, but I know I've heard of others besides these two.
Jeremy Brett was the best Sherlock Holmes ever. He WAS Holmes.
I adore this episode both because it's the only other major appearance by actor, Nicholas Clay, at least in something widely known, and because of Sherlock's rather mystical exploration of the room for trace evidence. In no other Sherlock production does the character actually walk around the room and gather evidence in real-time, to where you actually believe he's really finding small but valuable clues. A very engrossing and unforgettable performance.
I read that as Nicholas Cage lol
Lancelot! Loved him,so handsome in one of the best Arthurian adaptations to screen.
Jude law was also in the series
I love the squeaky sounds! The squeaky floors and rope. Also if someone is holding something tightly and it shifts in their hand it makes such a sound.
Listening to this, I'm realizing that the asmr I'm enjoying most is the unintentional asmr because there is more life in it. Its not just quiet whispering and hand sounds, its a combination of the environment which makes those small noises which I'm enjoying😁
Jeremy Brett was the definitive Sherlock Holmes. Absolutely perfect and brilliant portrayal.
YO I OWN THE ENTIRE DVD SET ITS SO GOOD. jeremy brett is the best sherlock holmes ever!!!
Same. It's an absolutely incredible series I can watch it endlessly.
He really was the best and still is!
I call BS.
This is something I'd comeback to all the time before I even knew what ASMR was. It's the first thing I intentionally went to for the tingly feeling. I WISH this were a genre ASMRtists would do, room searching/clue hunting, but it requires a ton of set up, editing, camerawork, post work, and subtle acting to do justice to.
You should try phasmaphobia no evidence playthroughs, that’s similar to what you are describing. It’s not exactly ASMR but it is detective work… sort of
Same. I have all of Brett’s Holmes episodes and used it as Asmara twenty years ago
I just watched this episode again (after many years) tonight and was really struck how mesmerizing the room inspection was - Brett's performance is captivating like a dance.
@AMT Brett affected a feline type of movement and precision. His moodiness and introversion are also quite feline.
This is actually pretty relaxing; this Sherlock has such a soft voice compared to other Sherlock adaptations I've seen.
Jeremy Brett is the best Sherlock Holmes we've ever had. And there's been good competition.
I love the last bit. First the title card shows Watson did change his mind and then Watson underlines the title in his book to the sound of Sherlock's violin, possibly symbolizing how well they play together despite their differences.
Thank you for including the bit of bromance in the end.
This show was my first introduction to Holmes, watched it with my Holmes fanatic father as a kid. This was relaxing and nostalgic for me.
A lovely bonus, at 1:00 that's the great John Ringham as the inspector. A terrific supporting actor in all sorts of things, and some of the best eyebrows in the business.
This reminds me of the radio dramas I've heard of Sherlock Holmes. To set the scene/mood they rely a lot on sound effects which are typically missing in TV shows. Jeremy Brett really captures Holmes' manner.
Love how he just produces small sheets of paper out of no where
I love Brett expression while he listens to the inspector simplistic explanation of the death.
a compilation of Holmes moments where he does monologues would make a great unintentional asmr, Brett's voice is amazing
Man I loved Jeremy Brett's interpretation of Holmes. Watched all the DVD boxes with my mom when I was younger
4:53 that man isn't acting. That is a genuine "what the actual fuck is he doing" face
LOVE it
Jeremy Brett's portrayal of Holmes is head and shoulders above all the rest. He nailed it like no other actor before or since. Perfect.
i love how he says they ascended the stairs 6:30 so subtle so calm
this is the first episode I've seen so far of this version of sherlock holmes and I'm really impressed by how well acted and created it is and how they didn't stress so much music in the scenes just peaceful movements simply amazing
Whoever uploaded this must be a kindred spirit. I used to wear out my old VHS watching this scene over and over for ASMR. Even better if you watch it at 0.25 speed. Jeremy Brett's movements, mannerisms and voice are just pure ASMR perfection. Thank you for this! 💓
@AMT *nods vigorously* I will never understand why Eliza Doolittle chose Higgins over Freddie!
Jeremy Brett was a legend. Best Holmes ever. I recommend watching all of these episodes. Cheers from 🇨🇦
I'd watch a series called ASMR Detective. He/she is a genius but only if the room is silent and everyone is soft spoken 🤣
Without a doubt the ALL-TIME best Sherlock Holmes series. Sublimely directed, written, and acted.
"Don't move Watson!"
Watson: continues sitting
This is so much nicer than current shows and all the sound effects and music at the end of every scene.
Jeremy Brett would have made a charismatic sith lord
5:07 Im going to get a jacket with pockets in strange places and walk like sherlock holmes does here
Brett's inflections and pregnant pauses are aural sugar: best, Sherlock, ever.
YES! Definitive Sherlock.
What the fuck is a pregnent pause?
@@Fries444that's what I'm wondering lol
@@Fries444Searched it up, turns out it's " a long if not awkward moment of silence"
Pregnant pause 😭😭 English language is insane
Sherlock Holmes stand ability is making evidence appear out of thin air
How did you even find this? It's definitely one of the most relaxing videos I have ever watched. Great job!
I saw a part of it on Reddit and loved it! Also I love Sherlock Holmes
@@BestUnintentionalASMR can you upload scenes of sherlock Holmes smoking a pipe that too is also relaxing to watch
I grew up watching this series with my grandfather, it's extra soothing for me 💜
Jeremy Brett, the best Sherlock Holmes performer till this date
The actor playing Holmes..I could watch 10 000 episodes with him.
Jeremy Brett's voice is absolutely heavenly to listen to. So smooth and classy.
Ah yes , 11am , best time to suddenly fall asleep
Looking at this and then playing Sherlock holmes crimes and punishment and it's astonishing how similar they made the characters to this version of Sherlock. Especially Watson
Holmes in that game seems more similar to the Rathbone version, in my opinion.
@@EndOfSmallSanctuary97 I agree, which was an excellent choice
I love this...I actually want to go find this series now
Do it. It's truly excellent.
@@NiceTryLaoChe I was watching it this morning lol
I love Sherlock's bow tie. Tucked under the collar. They should bring back this style, it looks almost retro futuristic
I used to replay certain scenes from this show because of tingly sounds. I am so delighted this compilation has been made, Brett's voice is extremely asmr-y
"if you would just give me a moment inspector im about to pull a pro gamer"
The audio is so chill it feels almost intentional.
I love how the paper hits the camera here 7:16
A great example of Holmes' deductive logic, keen eye, OCD tendencies, and shortcomings in social skills. The sound editing and triggers make those attributes stand out.
This is an absolute master display of subtly in acting. The level of nuance Brett incorporates in this performance is breathtaking. Generational classical talent at it's absolute peak.
4:46 it's here where you see him starting to piece every little thing together until he can't and has to find more to finish the puzzle
Awesome recording equipment. Outstanding asmr sounds indeed. Well done
This is one of my go-to ASMR scenes. There are one or two brief but good scenes in The Speckled Band also.
there’s an intense patience in these scenes that you don’t get anymore in any film whatsoever
Can anyone recommend me more like this? I absolutely love the part where there is no talking, just him going trough the room. I really need some more unintentional or intentional asmr like that.
Not a tv show but there’s a really good unintentional asmr unboxing channel called marcarsenal1
That was awsome. Holmes looking around the room was peak ASMR
1:34 Holmes's two simple rules for dealing with Lestrade: 1: Always listen to him about any tidbits of evidence he finds before you arrived. 2: Always disregard whatever conclusion he makes before you arrive.
Technically, I believe that the detective on this case was Lanner.
Wow I need to watch this series ASAP. I’m already so captivated by his acting and the case itself.
It reminds me a deleted scene from Terminator 2 where the T-1000 inspect the room of John Connor with his hands, so relaxing...
When I was 6 my dad bought a whole clollection of this S. Holmes on DVD and I grew up with it. He was buying one adventure every week bc it was coming with some magazine. We had a tradicion of watching it on rainy, cold days. Luckily I forgot most of the mysteries so I can enjoy the suspense again. I love how the actors look and how they portray their characters, just straight out of the book :) There where also a Poirot series if I recall correctly, but we didn't have full colletion of DVDs
@AMT You must be a huge fan! And so am I 🥰
Jeremy Brett was hand down the best live Sherlock. The modern show pales in comparison.
I remember when things like these were the only way to find ASMR. I first discovered asmr when I was in third grade almost two decades ago now and I still remember even after youtube came around just how hard it was to find asmr for the longest time. You had to search for hours and find unintentional asmr where you could. Paper airplane videos were safe bets but for a while as a kid before the internet, I used the scene in Star Wars: The Empire Strikes Back where Chewbacca tried to repair C-3P0 on Cloud City. lol
Inspector: *Giving reasonable assumptions with valid evidence*
Sherlock: 😕😤🤔😒
Watson: *Yo he been dead for like 3 hours*
Sherlock: 🤨😔🤠🤠😂😏☺️😳☺️
He just wants to make sure Watson feels helpful
Jeremy's voice is amazing. It reminds me of the actor who played the architect in Matrix Reloaded :D This is a fantastic asmr clip!
This video made me start the entire series. I thoroughly enjoyed it!
6:16 Note how the Older Man and Younger Man have a fairly well-lit face as they're mentioned, but the Unknown Man's face is largely obscured by shadow. Clever use of scene lighting.
This series was awesome and Jeremy was the best Holmes. Too bad his health declined so badly towards the end. He could have had some great roles later.
Jeremy Brett. Easily the best incarnation of Holmes in either tv or film.
Jeremy Brett's portrayal of Sherlock Holms is so well realized.
ASMR was not a thing back then, but i remember hurry back home after school to watch this serie before dinner, and finding me sleeping under the table was not uncommon. Brett is by far the best portrait of Holmes - inconsiderate, brilliant, drug addict and later, a really good friend to Watson. I never found him malicious or cruel, despite it might seem that way sometimes, but as all people on the asberger scale, he had a hard time to understand feelings in other people. It makes you wonder, did A C Doyle know someone like this ?
This is one of the best "movie asmr" scenes that ive ever watched
Jeremy Brett + ASMR is a flawless victory ❤
The wonderful relaxing effects are destroyed by the ridiculous cacophony of the ADS!
Jeremy Brett was the perfect Sherlock Holmes.
love how the end watson writes to the rhythm of the music
3:43 no talking best part
Jeremy Brett is the quintessential Sherlock Holmes.
"This is Havanaaa..." gets me every time.
This is so great I used to watch this with my dad growing up. They showed reruns on pbs and after Bob Ross this was my second ever asmr trigger before I knew there was a name for the feeling I got from watching. Just a great show as well not even counting the asmr.
The scene where Sherlock tears apart their room and Watson instantly fetches the folder is too good. Of course Sherlock the violin scene is great, too!
Now this is my kind of asmr no talking just sounds of movement