Street Date: May 22, 2012
Suggested Retail Price: DVD $29.98
($37.48 in Canada)
Blu-ray
$ 39.98 ($49.98 in Canada)
Length: Approx. 270 minutes + bonus features/
2-disc set
BBC Home
Entertainment is bringing your favorite consulting detective back on May 22,
2012 when Sherlock: Season Two hits the streets on
Blu-Ray and DVD. Benedict Cumberbatch (War Horse, the upcoming Star
Trek 2) returns as Holmes and Martin Freeman (The Office, the
upcoming The Hobbit) is back as Dr. John Watson in three new
90-minute stories from writers and executive producers Steven Moffat (Doctor
Who) and Mark Gatiss (The League of Gentlemen). Inspired by Sir
Arthur Conan Doyle’s classic tales of the brilliant crime-solving icon, Sherlock:
Season Two is a spectacular blend of the 21st century
and the original wit and spirit of the mysteries that will have keep you on the
edge of your seat. The second season premiered in Canada on February 2,
2012 on BBC Canada, and will launch in the U.S. on May 6, 2012 as part of Masterpiece
Mystery! on PBS.
In A Scandal in Belgravia, the first episode of
the new season, Sherlock gets embroiled in the complex plans of the dangerous
and desirable Irene Adler (Lara Pulver, True Blood), and finds
himself employing every one of his remarkable skills to survive as the unlikely
duo square off in a battle of wits…and perhaps emotions. In The
Hounds of Baskerville, the increasingly popular detective and his companion
Watson travel to the wilds of Dartmoor to investigate the claims of Henry
Knight (Russell Tovey, Being Human) and discover a supernatural
beast lurking in the eerie landscape. Meanwhile, Jim Moriarty (Andrew Scott, The
Hour) is still out there in the shadows, and is determined to bring
Sherlock down—at whatever the cost—in The Reichenbach Fall. Nothing
is what it seems, and nothing will be the same again, when this thrilling
season reaches its conclusion.
The first season of Sherlock, now available
on DVD, received 4 primetime Emmy® nominations and won a Peabody
Award. USA Today called it “…the most unabashedly entertaining new show of the
season…” and The New York Times said “The appeal is elementary: good,
unpretentious fun, something that’s in short supply around here.”
Bonus features include:
· Audio
Commentary for episodes A Scandal in Belgravia and The
Hounds of Baskerville
· Sherlock
Uncovered, a behind-the-scenes featurette
No comments:
Post a Comment