The Hound of the Baskervilles (1939) B & W

Director: Sidney Lanfield

Though it takes a few liberties with the Arthur Conan Doyle original -- not the least of which is turning Sherlock Holmes into the second lead -- The Hound of the Baskervilles ranks as one of the best screen versions of this oft-told tale. After learning the history of the Baskerville curse from the hirsute Dr. Mortimer (Lionel Atwill), Sherlock Holmes (Basil Rathbone) takes upon himself the responsibility of protecting sole heir Henry Baskerville (top-billed Richard Greene) from suffering the same fate as his ancestors: a horrible death at the fangs of the huge hound of Grimpen Moor. Unable to head to Baskerville mansion immediately, Holmes sends his colleague Dr. Watson (Nigel Bruce) to act as his surrogate. What Watson doesn't know is that Holmes, donning several clever disguises, is closely monitoring the activities of everyone in and around the estate. Meanwhile, young Henry falls in love with Beryl Stapleton (Wendy Barrie), sister of the effusively friendly John Stapleton (Morton Lowry). Holmes and Watson compare notes, a red herring character (John Carradine) is eliminated, Henry Baskerville is nearly torn to shreds by a huge hound, and the man behind the plot to kill Henry and claim the Baskerville riches for himself is revealed at the very last moment. The Hound of the Baskervilles "improves" upon the original with such embellishments as turning the villain's wife into his sister, and by interpolating a spooky séance sequence involving mystic Beryl Mercer. In other respects, it is doggedly (sorry!) faithful to Doyle, even allowing Holmes to bait the censor by asking Dr. Watson for "the needle" at fadeout time. A big hit in a year of big hits, The Hound of the Baskervilles firmly established Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce as moviedom's definitive Sherlock Holmes and Dr. Watson. 

The Hound of the Baskervilles also marks the first of the fourteen Sherlock Holmes movies starring Rathbone and Bruce as the detective duo.

Media Info:
General
Complete name                    : J:\Seeding\The Hound of the Baskervilles (1939)[DVDRip][big_dad_eâ„¢]\The Hound of the Baskervilles (1939)[DVDRip][big_dad_eâ„¢].avi
Format                           : AVI
Format/Info                      : Audio Video Interleave
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File size                        : 1.22 GiB
Duration                         : 1h 20mn
Overall bit rate                 : 2 170 Kbps
Movie name                       : DVD7551_HOUNDSOFTHEBASKERVILLE_S.Title1.DVDRip
Writing application              : Lavf52.78.4
Original source form/Name        : DVD7551_HOUNDSOFTHEBASKERVILLE_S

Video
ID                               : 0
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Codec ID                         : XVID
Codec ID/Hint                    : XviD
Duration                         : 1h 20mn
Bit rate                         : 1 833 Kbps
Width                            : 640 pixels
Height                           : 480 pixels
Display aspect ratio             : 4:3
Frame rate                       : 29.970 fps
Color space                      : YUV
Chroma subsampling               : 4:2:0
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Scan type                        : Progressive
Compression mode                 : Lossy
Bits/(Pixel*Frame)               : 0.199
Stream size                      : 1.03 GiB (84%)
Writing library                  : XviD 1.2.1 (UTC 2008-12-04)

Audio
ID                               : 1
Format                           : MPEG Audio
Format version                   : Version 1
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Mode                             : Joint stereo
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Codec ID/Hint                    : MP3
Duration                         : 1h 20mn
Bit rate mode                    : Constant
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Channel(s)                       : 2 channels
Sampling rate                    : 48.0 KHz
Compression mode                 : Lossy
Stream size                      : 36.7 MiB (3%)
Alignment                        : Aligned on interleaves
Interleave, duration             : 120 ms (3.59 video frames)
Interleave, preload duration     : 24 ms
Writing library                  : LAME3.98.4

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mbam-log-2011-04-05 (20-10-57).txt

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Time elapsed: 20 second(s)

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