We've tried to maintain and hold onto the identity of the relationship of the last one, but at the same time take it on and evolve that relationship. Are you trying to do things differently this time around or keep things the same? Ritchie: I think a bit of both. What does Noomi Rapace bring to the mix? Ritchie: Well I'm a big fan of Noomi and she's mucked on in with the best of them. I'm not going to tell you, but it's very bad. What's Moriarty doing? Ritchie: It's very bad. As I keep telling him every day, he is significantly evil, and he finds that most flattering. He's arguably the most infamous, intellectual villain ever, so that's been a bit of a challenge. What about Moriarty? Ritchie: It's nice to have Moriarty. We'd like to try to improve the action a bit, and their relationship a bit, and the significance of the plot. We found the identity of the relationship in the last one and we'd like to big that up so to speak. I'd like to be more eloquent than that, but that's essentially our goal. What are you doing differently this time? Ritchie: Just trying to make a better film than we did last time. I like filming in the UK - I'll sleep in my own bed, which I'm really happy about. We've pretty much reached the end of this one, and it's been great. Why make a Sherlock sequel? Guy Ritchie: We enjoyed the last one so much it would seem churlish not to return and do another one. But first up, here's writer-director Guy Ritchie to set the scene and explain why he thought it would be a good time to re-visit the world of Holmes and Watson. So far, so intriguing, and now we can bring you the rest of our coverage, featuring interviews with Robert Downey Jr, Jude Law, Noomi Rapace, Jared Harris and producers Lionel Wigram and Susan Downey, discussing everything from bringing Moriarty to life to staying true to author Arthur Conan Doyle's original stories. ![]() ![]() But the cunning Moriarty is always one step ahead as he spins a web of death and destruction - all part of a greater plan that, if he succeeds, will change the course of history. The investigation becomes ever more dangerous as it leads Holmes, Watson and Sim across the continent, from England to France to Germany and finally to Switzerland. Holmes barely manages to save her life and, in return, she reluctantly agrees to help him. It is there that Holmes encounters Sim, a Gypsy fortune teller, who sees more than she is telling and whose unwitting involvement in the prince's murder makes her the killer's next target. Watson on his last night of bachelorhood. ![]() Play Mixing business with pleasure, Holmes tracks the clues to an underground gentlemen's club, where he and his brother, Mycroft Holmes, are toasting Dr.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |