The students provide a comparison between Sherlock Holmes and any other detective from another work of literature or film/TV Series across languages. Alternatively, students may, if they so choose, provide a comparison between the different ‘Sherlocks’ portrayed in various screen adaptations or fan fiction in the form of an essay.
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Answer:
The stories of Sherlock Holmes by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle were very popular as adaptations for the stage, and later film, and still later television. The four-volumes of the Universal Sherlock Holmes (1995) compiled by Ronald B. De Waal lists over 25,000 Holmes-related productions and products.[1] They include the original writings, "together with the translations of these tales into sixty-three languages, plus Braille and shorthand, the writings about the Writings or higher criticism, writings about Sherlockians and their societies, memorials and memorabilia, games, puzzles and quizzes, phonograph records, audio and video tapes, compact discs, laser discs, ballets, films, musicals, operettas, oratorios, plays, radio and television programs, parodies and pastiches, children's books, cartoons, comics, and a multitude of other items — from advertisements to wine — that have accumulated throughout the world on the two most famous characters in literature."[2
Answer:
The following paper is concerned with the narratives and stories surrounding the character of “Sherlock Holmes” created by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle in 1886. The article has a special focus on modern adaptations of the short stories and novels written by Doyle about the character, as there have been several adaptations in cinema, as well as on TV, throughout the last century. There is also a general overview concerning the history of these adaptations, as well as a comparison between the plot and character description in Doyle’s The Hound of the Baskervilles and the BBC series “Sherlock”.
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