Movie spotlight
Sherlock Holmes investigates when young women around London turn up murdered, each with a finger severed. Scotland Yard suspects a madman, but Holmes believes the killings to be part of a diabolical plot.
Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson investigate a series of baffling crimes, including the murder of a Member of Parliament and the disappearance of young women. The culprit, a mysterious woman in green, seems to be orchestrating these events with a sinister purpose, drawing Holmes into a complex web of deceit and danger. As Holmes delves deeper, he uncovers a plot involving blackmail, identity theft, and a dangerous criminal mastermind.
The Woman in Green is generally considered one of the better entries in the Universal Studios' Sherlock Holmes series starring Basil Rathbone. While not as complex as some of the earlier films, it offers a solid mystery with effective pacing and a memorable villain. Audiences appreciated the familiar dynamic between Holmes and Watson, and the film successfully captured the atmosphere of the era.
Basil Rathbone shines as Sherlock Holmes, delivering a compelling performance.
The mystery is engaging, though perhaps not as intricate as some other Holmes adaptations.
The film successfully maintains a classic detective thriller atmosphere.
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Hillary Brooke, who played the titular 'Woman in Green', was a former Miss California beauty queen.
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This is maybe not one of the better of the fourteen outings for Messrs. Rathbone and Bruce, but it's still a thoroughly enjoyable watch as "Holmes" and "Watson" have to get to the bottom of a mystery that involves a series of apparently unr...