I will say, this version does an impressive job of incorporating Moran in a logical way. In some versions, it seems like he must have known Holmes survived, yet left the area anyway, even in situations where logically he should have been able to attempt something. Here Holmes makes sure that Moran thinks he got the kill, thus justifying why Moran doesn't linger, his boss is dead, the target is "dead" and if he can avoid running into Watson (whom Moriarty must have known would start back as soon as he realised the trick), then all the better.
In fact, this is a scene of Holmes recollecting his experience to Watson, that is after Holmes came back alive. The actual scene has some different camera angles (also higher quality video): th-cam.com/video/IU-7a5X3sbk/w-d-xo.html
I didn't know much about that Professor Moriarty character....thanks to the real Ghostbusters show....they told everything to know about Professor Moriarty
Maybe your comment is a joke, but the scene from "Game of Shadows" is a Guy Ritchie-style fight. And here the goal was, first of all, to show a serious fight without embellishment.
Seriously? There are rocks everywhere that could be utilized as weapons. Also, he could have used his cane! Awful scene, other than the somewhat realistic grappling.
1 As Sherlock explained in the intro to the fight, Moriarty favors dramatic effects. Thats why he was not using rocks, cane or other improvised weaponry. Sherlock, being a gentleman, wordlessly followed those rules. 2 Moriarty was sure in his "baritsu" (martial arts style made up by Connan Doyle in his books) that he felt no need for weapons (dagger was brought to distract Sherlock at the star of the fight). 3 Mortimer (the shooter) was Moriarty's back up measure to ensure Sherlock's death (so that if Moriarty died, his organisation could not be uncovered).
@@Danilla229 he threw the knife into the waterwfall after Holmes noted him having it, before the fight. Moriarty had enough dignity to give Holmes a proper duel (well except Moran back-up).
I will say, this version does an impressive job of incorporating Moran in a logical way. In some versions, it seems like he must have known Holmes survived, yet left the area anyway, even in situations where logically he should have been able to attempt something.
Here Holmes makes sure that Moran thinks he got the kill, thus justifying why Moran doesn't linger, his boss is dead, the target is "dead" and if he can avoid running into Watson (whom Moriarty must have known would start back as soon as he realised the trick), then all the better.
I must say, this fight scene was definitely better than the one in the Granada Television version!
Well, yeah. In this scene the fight itself is the point, whereas in Granada the point was the emotion of the story itself
1:55 Discombobulate
Nostalgia. This is my favorite film in my childhood. Soviet film "The Deadly Struggle"1980.
Советский фильм. Шикарный сериал, потрясающая музыка в фильме. Шедевр!
In fact, this is a scene of Holmes recollecting his experience to Watson, that is after Holmes came back alive. The actual scene has some different camera angles (also higher quality video): th-cam.com/video/IU-7a5X3sbk/w-d-xo.html
I didn't know much about that Professor Moriarty character....thanks to the real Ghostbusters show....they told everything to know about Professor Moriarty
Very good! Well made for it’s time.
i watched it as a kid and cried because Holmes dies in this scene. My parents calmed me telling that he survived.
For the past couple years do now Professor Moriarty is Sherlock Holmes ultimate opponent
Nice
What version is this
soviet, available on youtube with subtitles
portal 2 wheatley
What The...
No saben pelear estos JAJAJA es mejor "juego de sombras"
Maybe your comment is a joke, but the scene from "Game of Shadows" is a Guy Ritchie-style fight. And here the goal was, first of all, to show a serious fight without embellishment.
Dafuq is that
A video from the Russian (Soviet) movie for which its uploader for some reason did not make any English subtitles. Tale as old as time, really.
Seriously? There are rocks everywhere that could be utilized as weapons. Also, he could have used his cane! Awful scene, other than the somewhat realistic grappling.
It is 80's soviet movie making...
But i can explain the scene.
1 As Sherlock explained in the intro to the fight, Moriarty favors dramatic effects. Thats why he was not using rocks, cane or other improvised weaponry. Sherlock, being a gentleman, wordlessly followed those rules.
2 Moriarty was sure in his "baritsu" (martial arts style made up by Connan Doyle in his books) that he felt no need for weapons (dagger was brought to distract Sherlock at the star of the fight).
3 Mortimer (the shooter) was Moriarty's back up measure to ensure Sherlock's death (so that if Moriarty died, his organisation could not be uncovered).
@@alekslic3385 the back-up was called Sebastian Moran
Moriarty had a knife and could use it too. Doesn't it tell you anything about the scene at all?
@@Danilla229 he threw the knife into the waterwfall after Holmes noted him having it, before the fight. Moriarty had enough dignity to give Holmes a proper duel (well except Moran back-up).
Борьба нанайских мальчиков по советски....
Worse scene.