The Hound of the Baskervilles opens

The Hound of the Baskervilles opens with a mini mystery—Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson speculate on the identity of the owner of a cane that has been left in their office by an unknown visitor. Wowing Watson with his fabulous powers of observation, Holmes predicts the appearance of James Mortimer, owner of the found object and a convenient entrée into the baffling curse of the Baskervilles.
Entering the office and unveiling an 18th century manuscript, Mortimer recounts the myth of the lecherous Hugo Baskerville. Hugo captured and imprisoned a young country lass at his estate in Devonshire, only to fall victim to a marauding hound of hell as he pursued her along the lonesome moors late one night. Ever since, Mortimer reports, the Baskerville line has been plagued by a mysterious and supernatural black hound. The recent death of Sir Charles Baskerville has rekindled suspicions and fears. The next of kin, the duo finds out, has arrived in London to take up his post at Baskerville Hall, but he has already been intimidated by an anonymous note of warning and, strangely enough, the theft of a shoe.
Agreeing to take the case, Holmes and Watson quickly discover that Sir Henry Baskerville is being trailed in London by a mysterious bearded stranger, and they speculate as to whether the ghost be friend or foe. Holmes, however, announces that he is too busy in London to accompany Mortimer and Sir Henry to Devonshire to get to the bottom of the case, and he sends Dr. Watson to be his eyes and ears, insisting that he report back regularly.
Once in Devonshire, Watson discovers a state of emergency, with armed guards on the watch for an escaped convict roaming the moors. He meets potential suspects in Mr. Barrymore and Mrs. Barrymore, the domestic help, and Mr. Jack Stapleton and his sister Beryl, Baskerville neighbors.
A series of mysteries arrive in rapid succession: Barrymore is caught skulking around the mansion at night; Watson spies a lonely figure keeping watch over the moors; and the doctor hears what sounds like a dog's howling. Beryl Stapleton provides an enigmatic warning and Watson learns of a secret encounter between Sir Charles and a local woman named Laura Lyons on the night of his death.
Doing his best to unravel these threads of the mystery, Watson discovers that Barrymore's nightly jaunts are just his attempt to aid the escaped con, who turns out to be Mrs. Barrymore's brother. The doctor interviews Laura Lyons to assess her involvement, and discovers that the lonely figure surveying the moors is none other than Sherlock Holmes himself. It takes Holmes—hidden so as not to tip off the villain as to his involvement—to piece together the mystery.
Mr. Stapleton, Holmes has discovered, is actually in line to inherit the Baskerville fortune, and as such is the prime suspect. Laura Lyons was only a pawn in Stapleton's game, a Baskerville beneficiary whom Stapleton convinced to request and then miss a late night appointment with Sir Charles. Having lured Charles onto the moors, Stapleton released his ferocious pet pooch, which frightened the superstitious nobleman and caused a heart attack.
In a dramatic final scene, Holmes and Watson use the younger Baskerville as bait to catch Stapleton red-handed. After a late supper at the Stapletons', Sir Henry heads home across the moors, only to be waylaid by the enormous Stapleton pet. Despite a dense fog, Holmes and Watson are able to subdue the beast, and Stapleton, in his panicked flight from the scene, drowns in a marshland on the moors. Beryl Stapleton, who turns out to be Jack's harried wife and not his sister, is discovered tied up in his house, having refused to participate in his dastardly scheme.
Back in London, Holmes ties up the loose ends, announcing that the stolen shoe was used to give the hound Henry's scent, and that mysterious warning note came from Beryl Stapleton, whose philandering husband had denied their marriage so as to seduce and use Laura Lyons. Watson files the case closed
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Everyone thinks a ghostly, killer dog, which has haunted the Baskerville family for generations, killed Sir Charles. Sir Henry, Charles's only heir has come back to England to claim his new money and mansion in the creepy countryside. But first, Henry asks Sherlock Holmes to clear up the haze surrounding his uncle's death.
In London, weird things happen to Henry: he gets a note warning him not to come to the mansion, two of his shoes are stolen, and a bad guy follows him. Holmes tells Watson to go the countryside with Henry to keep an eye on him. Watson notices strange things going on in the mansion. Henry falls in love with Beryl, his hot-looking neighbor, but her brother, Jack, gets mad.
Watson gathers clues and writes reports to Holmes, who is supposed to be in London. But Watson discovers that Holmes has been secretly hanging around, checking things out. Holmes is pretty sure the killer is Jack who used the legend of the ghostly, killer dog to scare Charles to death. Holmes is sure Jack has something up his sleeve to do away with Henry.
It turns out, Jack is really Henry's uncle, though he keeps his mouth shut about it, so no one will know he is out to get the Baskerville money and mansion. And Beryl is really his wife. Jack used a real-live dog dabbed with glow-in-the-dark paint to scare Charles to death. Jack was the bearded man trailing Henry through London. He stole Henry's shoe to give the dog his scent. Jack also locked Beryl in her hotel room, but she figured out a way to send Henry a warning to stay away from the mansion.
Finally, Jack lures Henry to his house at night, and when Henry is walking home, Jack sicks his mad-dog after him. Holmes shoots the dog in the nick of time and chases Jack into a swampy maze of quicksand, where Jack falls and sinks to his death.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 1:

The Hound of the Baskervilles opens with a mini mystery—Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson speculate on the identity of the owner of a cane that has been left in their office by an unknown visitor. Wowing Watson with his fabulous powers of observation, Holmes predicts the appearance of James Mortimer, owner of the found object and a convenient entrée into the baffling curse of the Baskervilles.
Entering the office and unveiling an 18th century manuscript, Mortimer recounts the myth of the lecherous Hugo Baskerville. Hugo captured and imprisoned a young country lass at his estate in Devonshire, only to fall victim to a marauding hound of hell as he pursued her along the lonesome moors late one night. Ever since, Mortimer reports, the Baskerville line has been plagued by a mysterious and supernatural black hound. The recent death of Sir Charles Baskerville has rekindled suspicions and fears. The next of kin, the duo finds out, has arrived in London to take up his post at Baskerville Hall, but he has already been intimidated by an anonymous note of warning and, strangely enough, the theft of a shoe.
Agreeing to take the case, Holmes and Watson quickly discover that Sir Henry Baskerville is being trailed in London by a mysterious bearded stranger, and they speculate as to whether the ghost be friend or foe. Holmes, however, announces that he is too busy in London to accompany Mortimer and Sir Henry to Devonshire to get to the bottom of the case, and he sends Dr. Watson to be his eyes and ears, insisting that he report back regularly.
Once in Devonshire, Watson discovers a state of emergency, with armed guards on the watch for an escaped convict roaming the moors. He meets potential suspects in Mr. Barrymore and Mrs. Barrymore, the domestic help, and Mr. Jack Stapleton and his sister Beryl, Baskerville neighbors.
A series of mysteries arrive in rapid succession: Barrymore is caught skulking around the mansion at night; Watson spies a lonely figure keeping watch over the moors; and the doctor hears what sounds like a dog's howling. Beryl Stapleton provides an enigmatic warning and Watson learns of a secret encounter between Sir Charles and a local woman named Laura Lyons on the night of his death.
Doing his best to unravel these threads of the mystery, Watson discovers that Barrymore's nightly jaunts are just his attempt to aid the escaped con, who turns out to be Mrs. Barrymore's brother. The doctor interviews Laura Lyons to assess her involvement, and discovers that the lonely figure surveying the moors is none other than Sherlock Holmes himself. It takes Holmes—hidden so as not to tip off the villain as to his involvement—to piece together the mystery.
Mr. Stapleton, Holmes has discovered, is actually in line to inherit the Baskerville fortune, and as such is the prime suspect. Laura Lyons was only a pawn in Stapleton's game, a Baskerville beneficiary whom Stapleton convinced to request and then miss a late night appointment with Sir Charles. Having lured Charles onto the moors, Stapleton released his ferocious pet pooch, which frightened the superstitious nobleman and caused a heart attack.
In a dramatic final scene, Holmes and Watson use the younger Baskerville as bait to catch Stapleton red-handed. After a late supper at the Stapletons', Sir Henry heads home across the moors, only to be waylaid by the enormous Stapleton pet. Despite a dense fog, Holmes and Watson are able to subdue the beast, and Stapleton, in his panicked flight from the scene, drowns in a marshland on the moors. Beryl Stapleton, who turns out to be Jack's harried wife and not his sister, is discovered tied up in his house, having refused to participate in his dastardly scheme.
Back in London, Holmes ties up the loose ends, announcing that the stolen shoe was used to give the hound Henry's scent, and that mysterious warning note came from Beryl Stapleton, whose philandering husband had denied their marriage so as to seduce and use Laura Lyons. Watson files the case closed
Kanda Kanda 46 0

treatment: this treatment more than one shot



0: 47 treatment Kanda Kanda maintains a ghostly, thinks Everyone
killer dog, which has haunted the Baskerville family for generations, Sir Charles Sir killed Henry's only Charles., has come back to England to heir claim the money in his new mansion and creepy countryside. But first, Henry asks Sherlock Holmes to clear up the haze surrounding his uncle's death.
In London, weird things happen to Henry: he gets a note warning him not to come to the mansion, two of his shoes are stolen, and a bad guy follows him. Holmes tells Watson to go the countryside with Henry to keep an eye on him. Watson notices strange things going on in the mansion. Henry falls in love with Beryl, his hot-looking neighbor, but her brother, Jack, gets mad.
Watson gathers clues and writes reports to Holmes, who is supposed to be in London. But Watson discovers that Holmes has been secretly hanging around, checking things out. Holmes is pretty sure the killer is Jack who used the legend of the ghostly, killer dog to scare Charles to death. Holmes is sure Jack has something up his sleeve to do away with Henry.
It turns out, Jack is really Henry's uncle, though he keeps his mouth shut about it, so no one will know he is out to get the Baskerville money and mansion. And Beryl is really his wife. Jack used a real-live dog dabbed with glow-in-the-dark paint to scare Charles to death. Jack was the bearded man trailing Henry through London. He stole Henry's shoe to give the dog his scent. Jack also locked Beryl in her hotel room, but she figured out a way to send Henry a warning to stay away from the mansion.
Finally, Jack lures Henry to his house at night, and when Henry is walking home, Jack sicks his mad-dog after him. Holmes shoots the dog in the nick of time and chases Jack into a swampy maze of quicksand, where Jack falls and sinks to his death.

ผลลัพธ์ (อังกฤษ) 3:

The Hound of the Baskervilles opens with a mini mystery - Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson speculate on the identity of the Owner of a cane that has been left in their office by an unknown visitor. Wowing Watson with his fabulous powers, of observation Holmes predicts the appearance of, James Mortimer owner of the found object and a convenient entr é e into the baffling curse Of the Baskervilles.
Entering the office and unveiling an 18th, century manuscript Mortimer recounts the myth of the lecherous Hugo, Baskerville Hugo captured and imprisoned a young country lass at his estate in Devonshire only to, fall victim to a marauding Hound Of hell as he pursued her along the lonesome moors late one night. Ever since Mortimer reports,The Baskerville line has been plagued by a mysterious and supernatural black hound. The recent death of Sir Charles Baskerville Has rekindled suspicions and fears. The next of kin the duo, finds out has arrived, in London to take up his post at Baskerville Hall but he, has already been intimidated by an anonymous note of warning and strangely enough, the theft, of a shoe.
Agreeing to take, the case Holmes and Watson quickly discover that Sir Henry Baskerville is being trailed in London by A mysterious, bearded stranger and they speculate as to whether the ghost be friend or foe. Holmes however announces that,, He is too busy in London to accompany Mortimer and Sir Henry to Devonshire to get to the bottom of, the case and he sends DrWatson to be his eyes and ears insisting that, he report back regularly.
Once, in Devonshire Watson discovers a state Of emergency with armed, guards on the watch for an escaped convict roaming the moors. He meets potential suspects in, Mr Barrymore and Mrs. Barrymore the help and, domestic, Mr. Jack Stapleton and his, sister Beryl Baskerville neighbors.
A series of mysteries arrive in rapid succession: Barrymore is caught skulking around the mansion at night; Watson spies A lonely figure keeping watch over the moors; and the doctor hears what sounds like a dog 's howling. Beryl Stapleton provides An enigmatic warning and Watson learns of a secret encounter between Sir Charles and a local woman named Laura Lyons on The night of his death.
Doing his best to unravel these threads of the mystery Watson discovers, that Barrymore 's nightly jaunts are just his attempt To aid the escaped con who turns, out to be Mrs. Barrymore 's brother. The doctor interviews Laura Lyons to assess, her involvement And discovers that the lonely figure surveying the moors is none other than Sherlock Holmes himselfIt takes Holmes - hidden so as not to tip off the villain as to his involvement - to piece together the mystery.
Mr, Stapleton, Holmes has discovered is actually, in line to inherit the Baskerville fortune and as, such is the prime suspect. Laura Lyons Was only a pawn in Stapleton ', s gameA Baskerville beneficiary whom Stapleton convinced to request and then miss a late night appointment with Sir, Charles Having lured Charles onto, the moors Stapleton released his ferocious pet pooch which frightened, the superstitious nobleman And caused a heart attack.
In a dramatic final scene Holmes and, Watson use the younger Baskerville as bait to catch Stapleton Red-handedAfter a late supper at the Stapletons', Sir Henry heads home across, the moors only to be waylaid by the enormous Stapleton Pet. Despite a, dense fog Holmes and Watson are able to subdue the beast and Stapleton, in his, panicked flight from the Scene drowns in, a marshland on the moors. Beryl Stapleton who turns, out to be Jack 's harried wife and not, his sisterIs discovered tied up in, his house having refused to participate in his dastardly scheme.
Back in London Holmes ties, Up the loose ends announcing that, the stolen shoe was used to give the hound Henry 's scent and that, mysterious warning Note came from, Beryl Stapleton whose philandering husband had denied their marriage so as to seduce and use Laura, Lyons Watson files the case closed
Kanda, keeping 00: 46


this short Kanda, keeping more than
Kanda, keeping 00: 47


Everyone Kanda, keeping thinks a ghostly killer dog,, Which has haunted the Baskerville family for generations killed Sir, Charles. Sir Henry Charles', s only heir has come back To England to claim his new money and mansion in the creepy countryside, But firstHenry asks Sherlock Holmes to clear up the haze surrounding his uncle 's death.
In London weird things, happen to Henry:? He gets a note warning him not to come to the mansion two of, his shoes, are stolen and a bad guy follows him. Holmes tells Watson to go the countryside with Henry to keep an eye on him. Watson notices strange things going on in the mansion. Henry Falls in love, with BerylHis hot-looking neighbor but her brother,,, Jack gets mad.
Watson gathers clues and writes reports, to Holmes who is supposed To be in London. But Watson discovers that Holmes has been secretly hanging around checking things, out. Holmes is pretty Sure the killer is Jack who used the legend of the ghostly killer dog, to scare Charles to deathHolmes is sure Jack has something up his sleeve to do away with Henry.
It turns out Jack is, really Henry ', s uncle though He keeps his mouth shut, about it so no one will know he is out to get the Baskerville money and mansion. And Beryl is really His wife. Jack used a real-live dog dabbed with glow-in-the-dark paint to scare Charles to deathJack was the bearded man trailing Henry through London. He stole Henry 's shoe to give the dog his scent. Jack also locked Beryl in her hotel room but she, figured out a way to send Henry a warning to stay away from the mansion.
Finally Jack, Lures Henry to his house, at night and when Henry is walking home Jack sicks, his mad-dog after himHolmes shoots the dog in the nick of time and chases Jack into a swampy maze, of quicksand where Jack falls and sinks To his death