You can see why they picked Jeremy to play Sherlock Holmes,he could have had Watson beside him as he trapped her in taking the bracelet. Missssus Hudsooooon.
Mrs. Cavesham is utterly magnificent but seems a bit too old for Lord Goring based on the way Wilde describes him (age 34) in the play itself. All the players are wonderful .
Mrs Cheveley's offer of the letter is rather a curious plot twist and appears completely out of the blue . Abruptly , Lord Goring is the fulcrum of the plot rather than Chiltern. ? On consideration I can see that was the only way to arrive at his preferred ending . On balance I would have preferred an alternative ( less Wildean ! ) ending. But , then , it was his play..!
he was so attractive and handsome in every play he is in. But he was the most handsome here.
You can see why they picked Jeremy to play Sherlock Holmes,he could have had Watson beside him as he trapped her in taking the bracelet.
Missssus Hudsooooon.
🤣🤣🤣
Hahahaha, you are so right!👍
I am watching again and loving every moment!! Fantastic
Mrs. Cavesham is utterly magnificent but seems a bit too old for Lord Goring based on the way Wilde describes him (age 34) in the play itself. All the players are wonderful .
Yes, she's about 10 years too old; Brett was 36 and she was 47, although she plays the type wonderfully.
I want to go back in a machine and make passionate love to Jeremy Brett. Don’t we all?
Whoops, Mrs. Cheveley, not Mrs. Cavesham!
OMG, the sexual tension is so high!
Why didn't the servant take Lord Goring Snr's hat and cane at the door?
A few cuts of delicious lines in this section - too bad!
Love Mrs Chevely!
Mrs Chevely is too old.
She's not believable as JB's ex fiance.
Mrs Cheveley's offer of the letter is rather a curious plot
twist and appears completely out of the blue .
Abruptly , Lord Goring is the fulcrum of the plot rather
than Chiltern. ? On consideration I can see that was
the only way to arrive at his preferred ending .
On balance I would have preferred an alternative ( less
Wildean ! ) ending. But , then , it was his play..!
Yes, it is isn't it. Rather too contingent really. As if he couldn't bring his threads together without this unlikely device.