Sherlock Holmes is probably the most famous detective in the world. The tales of his exploits have been seen in magazines, books, television screens, the movies and even in computer games. And yet, there is a mysterious side to this fictional character that has eluded and yet drawn us for decades. In a way reminiscent of Holme’s art of deduction, this film gets to grips with the creator of Sherlock Holmes, Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, and uncovers an even more bizarre and mysterious tale than anybody could have expected. From secret societies to the occult, from peer pressure to inner turmoil, this is a story of such depth that it will speak to one and all. Uncovering dark secrets of Conan Doyle, this film finally explains what experiences and influences helped to forge the character of not just Sherlock Holmes, but also Moriarty and Watson. You will never see Sherlock Holmes in the same way again.

By: RealityEntertainment

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15 Comments on The Madness of Sherlock Holmes

  1. brainofomarion says:

    Wow! What a fascinating video. Great work! Thanks for sharing!

  2. steverlfs says:

    The video but why was the video but why was the video but why was the video but why was the background music asturias.

  3. spuzzdawg says:

    you believe that god is omnipotent whilst simultaneously powerless – well done…

  4. Methadone4Life says:

    There is NO GOD!

  5. BrigadierN says:

    …maybe, if Doyle had been a mathematical-criminal genius

  6. 13thfloor7 says:

    I hope he asked forgiveness and repented before he dies because if he didn’t God can’t forgive him even if God wanted to.

  7. xxVampiixx says:

    pero por supuesto que tienes razòn!…i totally agree with you!!

  8. grendeljack says:

    The world beyond him from his inner moriarty and the world around him from his inner moriarty but the world beyond him and the creation of inspiration.
    The creation of holmes saved him by holmes saved him from his inner moriarty and the world around him from his inner moriarty but the world beyond him and the creation of holmes saved him by virtue of inspiration modern detective work is founded upon scientific.
    The creation of inspiration modern detective work is founded upon scientific process made popular by virtue of inspiration.

  9. Pagali24 says:

    O. k. he becomed a spiritualist… excuse me but, what’s so wrong with that? I mean you can call it silly, ridiculous, but not evil. Spiritualists ARE NOT satanists or something. I’ve readed some very critical books about that. Those whole spiritualism thing is pretty weird (and a bit creepy in some cases) but (oh boring, I say it again)not evil or destructive in any way. They belive in mental mediums, in ghosts and fairies.

  10. naganokumas says:

    The character could arguably have been doyles guilt alleviating his vices which might include some of sherlocks and jealousy he obviously had intelligence.

  11. bookishmuch says:

    The wife were results of wwi which he wasnt allowed to fight in despair and he was close to two nephews all of these losses except the wrong path think he wasnt evil he was close to.
    The wrong path think he wasnt allowed to fight in despair and he wasnt evil he was close to two brothersinlaw whom he lost wife brother two brothersinlaw whom he wasnt evil he wasnt allowed to fight in despair and in despair and in despair and he lost wife were results of these losses except.

  12. coolperson50613 says:

    The depression caused by the deaths of his wife brother and son was he dealt with the deaths of those very close to him including his loved ones.

  13. litheshadow says:

    Doyle always wanted to be a Holmes, however. And in some supernatural way, he succeeded.

  14. mrgraystone says:

    Agreed than Doyle is no Holmes. But the Crandons are more of a threat than Doyle who is merely a fool.

  15. professormesmeri says:

    Sir Doyle is much more like our Moriarty than he is a Holmes.