Sherlock Holmes and the Secret Weapon Page #2

Synopsis: Working for the British government, Sherlock Holmes manages to spirit Dr. Franz Tobel out of Switzerland and into England before the GESTAPO are able to get to him. Tobel has devised an immensely accurate bomb site and while he is willing to make it available to the Allies, he insists on manufacturing it himself. Soon however, he vanishes and it is left to Homes, assisted by the bumbling Dr. Watson, to decipher a coded message he left behind. Holmes soon realizes that he is up against his old nemesis, Professor Moriarty.
Director(s): Roy William Neill
Production: Universal Pictures
 
IMDB:
6.8
APPROVED
Year:
1942
68 min
439 Views


in Switzerland

for the past two years.

And Holmes got you out?

In the nick of time.

There was not a

point he overlooked.

Every contingency was

foreseen and provided for.

It was magnificent.

Thank you, doctor.

The problem

was not without

its interesting points.

Is there anything you

would like, Mr. Holmes?

No thank you, Mrs. Hudson.

You can go to bed now.

He gave me an

awful fright

dressed up like that.

Well good night, sir.

She's quite right.

You can't blame me

for jumping to the

conclusions I did.

You looked like a

broken down musician.

Holmes, why didn't you

take your fiddle with you?

I never did think much of

this dressing up business.

It was necessary,

I assure you.

The Gestapo was

close on our heels.

Really?

This is Sherlock Holmes.

I want to speak to Sir

Reginald Bailey please.

Reginald Bailey?

Is that the fellow

who played rugby

for Black Heath?

Yes, Watson.

Oh.

Hello, Sir Reginald?

Holmes speaking.

Yes, from Bakers Street.

I have Dr. Tobel with me.

Well thank you.

Very well then, I'll

meet you in half an hour.

And there must

be no delay.

I'll arrange

with Sir Reginald

to have the test

tomorrow morning.

I suggest that only

cabinet ministers

and your best aviation

experts be present.

Naturally.

Watson, I leave

Dr. Tobel in your care.

Give him a sedative.

This has been

strenuous business

and he has a long day

ahead of him again tomorrow.

Certainly Holmes,

of course.

He shall sleep

in my bedroom.

I'll keep watch

till you return.

Thank you.

It is not necessary

to guard me.

I am quite safe now.

Safe Dr. Tobel?

I shouldn't count

on it for a second.

But Mr. Holmes...

A great deal may

depend on your safety

and the enemy

understands that

just as well as we do.

Good night.

Keep alert, Watson.

Yes, sir, of course.

A couple of these

and you'll sleep

peacefully through a blitz.

Thank you.

You better start

undressing at once

or you'll find

yourself fast asleep

in the middle of

taking off your trousers.

Well I'll sit over here

and keep an eye on things.

Oh by the way, if

you're nervous call out.

Good night, doctor.

Good night, doctor.

Well funny I was

saying the same thing

at the same time.

Good night, doctor.

Good night, doctor.

Untidy fellow, Holmes.

Hello?

Yes, I just arrived

about an hour ago.

It is most important

that I see you at once.

No, no.

I cannot explain.

It is now five

minutes past midnight.

I leave at once.

Goodbye.

Holmes, I don't

have to tell you

how much this

means to us.

We'll know a great deal

more about the bomb sight

after the demonstration,

Sir Reginald.

You always have a pretty

good idea of the value

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Edward T. Lowe Jr.

Edward T. Lowe Jr., also known as E.T. Lowe Jr., E.C. Lowe, Edmund T. Lowe, Edward T. Lowe and Edward Lowe (29 June 1880 in Nashville, Tennessee, United States – 17 April 1973 in Los Angeles, California, United States) was an American film writer, producer and editor. He wrote once 120 films between years 1913-1947, produced 18 films and directed one: The Losing Game (1915). In 1913, Lowe worked as the revising editor of screenplays at Essanay Studios.He had two children, Elizabeth Alden Lowe and Edythe Helen Lowe. more…

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Submitted on August 05, 2018

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