Watson's simple "let's have breakfast" shows the warm affection and great understanding he has towards Holmes, under difficult circumstances. He'll stand by Holmes however the world might oppose him. Brilliant acting!! Truly legendary.
This scene. Watson, someone who has known Holmes for sometime, knows how much Holmes takes cases seriously. He is gentle with him and caring. We all need a Watson in our lives
What celestial bliss to see that there is a small yet loyal community of fans that love the old Granada Series! Proud to be part of such an exclusive club!
I am such a fan also of these series! The best so far, they were all good actors not necessarily great but good actors and directors back then. I don't put these series before any movie of today's era, any, I keep watching and watching them, sometimes like an addict! Today's acting and filming sucks so much, they elevate these series instinctively, the actors and all to grandiosity making them seem like great actors, in comparison to today's crap and filth!
Check out the Holmes podcast: th-cam.com/channels/d-uFWZOWDG0OW3I2mSSehg.html They meticulously go through each episode, tons of background information on the actors, locations, etc. It's great to see the community as you mention!
The moment Watson's gentle wisdom and tender persistence moves Holmes to place himself wholly in his care. Watson speaks to him first as if a stern but caring father, and then as a warm, loving mother. Acted to perfection!
Poor Holmes, how devastated he is. And how beautifully Watson takes care of him. I find those scenes very interesting and valuable where Holmes is vulnerable, emotional. So many times he is this self-controlled superhuman.
This is such a sweet scene; it honestly brought tears to my eyes to see the warmth and kindness of Watson. The way he takes care of his damaged friend shows how selfless he is. Their friendship is so sacred. Poor Holmes, I truly feel for him; always suffering for his gift...
I love how he tells Holmes that after a bit to eat, they'll go out together with a new perspective and work on the case. He's so reassuring to Holmes that he isn't a failure, he just needs to regroup.
I love just how caring Watson is towards Holmes. It really shows us just how he'll always be standing right beside Holmes' side no matter what, I think that's so sweet.
Two of the most beloved fictional characters brought to life and made endearing by two most endearing actors. If Holmes and Watson were real people, this is how they must be.
Holmes needed his company and moral support everyday, just that day he admitted it. i loved this show as a kid, still will love it till im old; Brett is Sherlock Holmes to me.
Just wonderful! This scene exemplifies the quintessential reason the Granada series will live on and Brett/ Holmes and Burke - Harwicke/ Watson's have gained their own tiny immortality
Although I also enjoy the episodes with Edward Hardwicke, David Burke remains my favorite Watson. He surely displays his talent as an actor here in this wonderful scene.
@@julietcunningham852 The writers were sticklers for detail from the original stories: Holmes never drinks milk in his tea. He consistently turns it down.
@@spazminders The writers remained true to Conan Doyle's stories. There was a journal that recorded all of Holmes and Watson's idiosyncrasies and preferences; including the fact that Holmes always takes his tea black.
Ace Ventura Watson was so kind to Holmes even in his darkest of moods. He cared, for his friend, his companion. Watson was always cornered, he understood Holmes even though he was a very changeable person. I think that because of that it makes Watson the ideal friend as he has the warmth in heart that most people lack
Norwood Builder and Unhappy John Hector McFarlene. Not to mention Inspector Lestrade! What a performance by Collin Jeavans. All so perfect Granada Series. Matchless,priceless,ageless and Immortal Holmes and Watson.
Lestrade was humiliated by the end of the adventure though, one of the most unusual cases encountered and solved by Sherlock Holmes. The "FIRE!" scream at the climax lives rent free in my head haha
On the Official Soundtrack "#11 - John Hector McFarlane and His Mother" is played @ the close of the episode; and it greatly resembles #1 - 221B Baker Street. (Maim Theme)
2:02 - when Holmes shrugs at Watson's suggestion? I wonder if the actor did that on his own or the director asked him to do that? I suspect the former. ☮
I don't see it like that. They are good friends who share a bond based on their basic personalities. Holmes would never survive without Watson, his genius cuts him off from social interactions and he requires a Watson, who sees past the cold, strange behaviors as a calling card so to speak and sometimes a 'defensive tackle'.
@@adventureswithauroraI agree. It feel like sometimes people don't appreciate platonic same sex relationships, but rather can only see them as sexual or want them to be sexual.
I loved this scene too. 😭 Holmes's posture in the beginning rather gives me a strange feeling, LOL, but the rest of this is golden-and just like the original scene in the canon! This is making me want to reread NORW...and honestly all the other books in _The Return_ (even though I just did a few months ago XD).
@gamgee87 I think there are more minor chords in that one, and it's slower too, but it might be a different part of the same tune...it's one that occurs during affection and also during moments of realisation. I don't have the soundtrack but are there any titles on it hat convey those ideas?
Variants are common in classical music. Having a title theme that is upbeat, and then varying it by playing it slowly in minor mode is quite common, even more so for theatrical (or movie) music.
@gamgee87 Yes, it is the same theme, just rewritten to convey those emotions. I saw a documentary on the series where it was mentioned that instead of a professional, the theme's soundtrack was recorded by the teenaged daughter of one of the directors. The intent was to have a gifted amateur reflect how Holmes would have played the instrument himself (if he were real).
I didn't say he was, only that he had that look in his eyes. I know many autistics that get that same look in their eyes from overstimulation-probably a result of the actor's manic depression here. But now that you mention it, Sherlock Holmes might have been on the spectrum, though. Being a fictional character definitely makes diagnosis quaky, but he follows all of the traditional criteria: (I) Qualitative impairment in social interaction, as manifested by: A. failure to develop peer relationships, (he guy is only able to maintain one stable relationship throughout his career and mentions to Watson that he had never been able to keep friends, except for an acquaintance in College) B.lack of social or emotional reciprocity (Holmes is frequently described in the books as "machine-like" and unemotional to a fault- Watson is sometimes frustrated by Holmes' inability to share the emotions of others as a result of this. (II) Restricted repetitive & stereotyped patterns of behaviour, interests and activities, as manifested by: A. encompassing preoccupation with restricted patterns of interest that is abnormal either in intensity or focus (Many people who work with autistics call these "autistic obsessions" or "special interests"- where an aspie can be so obsessed with a particular topic of intellectual interest that they have the ability to completely seal off the rest of the world to investigate it. Holmes definitely has this trait in him, autistic or not. Watson mentioned him staying up all night on several occasions doing nothing but thinking about a particular fact that interested him. It wasn't an interest of normal intensity and it happened all the time as opposed to being a special phenomenon. B. stereotyped and repetitive motor mannerisms (Holmes has many habits relating to motion, being mentioned to pace for hours on end, clasping and wringing his hands quite frequently, especially when explaining a topic of interest) C. persistent occupation with details (This has Holmes all over it- he realises the importance of detail and uses it to achieve the big picture rather than vice versa) By the DSM IV diagnostic, the character follows more than enough of the symptoms for a diagnosis- I definitely do not think that it would be "douche-like" to consider the character as having at least a strain of autism in him. If anything, it is a bit ignorant to reject the idea entirely, although the character was created during a time when asperger's had not yet been researched. There is no clear answer here- by the book the character follows all criteria, but the author's original intentions coupled with the fact that the character doesn't exist make a diagnosis uncomfortable. About me being an "aspie douche" I thank you for the compliment entirely. I take great pride in my hygiene skills- I would recommend the job to anyone, even yourself. Who knows, if you too become a douche, you might actually see a vagina one day!
He's a classic case. I love 'Sherlock' but they're all wrong about the high-functioning sociopath thing. He displays none of the traits. I always saw him as Aspie, and I wonder if Doyle got his mannerisms from Dr Joseph Bell (who he based Holmes upon). Of course Asperger's wasn't named at the time. You were just called "Eccentric."
Starscream91 I appreciate that, being a socially awkward teenager who spends much of his time on the internet, you might not be overly familiar with those persons who are neuro atypical, but "Aspie" is not considered a derogatory term. And as you can see, I have already disregarded you suggestion to shut up. Your hostility does suggest that you get a sense of empowerment from attempting to belittle strangers on the internet, presumably by trying to make them feel more worthless than you feel yourself. Might I suggest a better strategy? That you attempt to achieve something of great worth, whilst leaving those who belittled you behind? Demonstrating that you can happily disregard those who belittled you and that had they befriended you, they would have profited both emotionally and materially, rather than see you rise above them and forget their existence whilst they themselves remain in the gutter is a much better use of your time.
Lestrade shouldn't have done that to Holmes. I'm not sure how much time has passed since Holmes got the telegram, but he looks like he's been up all night in a bad mood about it.
True, he shouldn't. Although I kinda understand that Holmes can sometimes be sarcastic in the way he deals with police and Lestrade wanted to get back at him. Sherlock helped them a lot and let them have the whole credit sometimes. Lestrade shouldn't have been so petty about it. They became friendlier with each other in later stories.
Is it weird that I think of David Bowie’s “Heroes” when watching this scene? Like just think of this scene as you listen to that song, and you might see where I’m coming from.
@@gmvn19 - Hi Samita, yes I am absolutely in Love with Jeremy's take on the great detective. I don't think any one else comes close! :-) By the way - there are some cool Facebook Jeremy Brett fan pages you could check out .-)
@@PernilleFromHansen sorry I am not in the Facebook or any other social networking sites. I am a book worm. I spend my free time reading books & a little bit of gardening.
@@gmvn19 A friend recommended ‘Brigadier Gerard’. Stories also written by Conan Doyle but not well known. I know nothing about them but will check them out!
@gamgee87 It would be a pity if it weren't on - because it really is memorable and used a lot, isn't it? Stupid editing if it's not there. Good luck in finding it any way. :)
XD Lestrade, yes. Some actors in adaptations pronounce it /luh-STREYD/ while others say /luh-STRAHD/. I prefer the latter ("Le-strahd") because it sounds more like a French last name, and growing up on the RDJ movies, I heard it that way first. But either way, neither pronunciation was confirmed by Conan Doyle, so all we have is a guess. 🙃
@@LordSpleach I do recall hearing it like that in some of the older shows and movies (Rathbone, perhaps, or Arthur Wontner?). Either way, there is no “correct” pronunciation.
Watson's simple "let's have breakfast" shows the warm affection and great understanding he has towards Holmes, under difficult circumstances. He'll stand by Holmes however the world might oppose him. Brilliant acting!! Truly legendary.
Kipling's "Thousandth Man."
He is a real good friend and a real man, and real good friends will never let you down!
True friendship
Watson is best Hufflepuff
This scene.
Watson, someone who has known Holmes for sometime, knows how much Holmes takes cases seriously. He is gentle with him and caring.
We all need a Watson in our lives
So true
"it is dangerous to go Holmes alone!
Take a Watson with you."
More importantly, we each need to become a Watson for those we love.
What celestial bliss to see that there is a small yet loyal community of fans that love the old Granada Series! Proud to be part of such an exclusive club!
Yes. I am fan of this series too. Jeremy Brett is to me the quintessential Holmes!
I am such a fan also of these series! The best so far, they were all good actors not necessarily great but good actors and directors back then.
I don't put these series before any movie of today's era, any, I keep watching and watching them, sometimes like an addict!
Today's acting and filming sucks so much, they elevate these series instinctively, the actors and all to grandiosity making them seem like great actors, in comparison to today's crap and filth!
@@andreanicolas9363 Dear Andrea, I do agree with everything you say! Good to have you in the club as well :-)
@@rupertcarlquist5640 I appreciate it my good sir. Thank you for understanding.
Check out the Holmes podcast: th-cam.com/channels/d-uFWZOWDG0OW3I2mSSehg.html They meticulously go through each episode, tons of background information on the actors, locations, etc. It's great to see the community as you mention!
"I shall need your company and moral support today" - for Brett!Holmes this must be the equivalent of saying "I love you".
This scene was in the canon as well. It showed their close friendship so well.
The moment Watson's gentle wisdom and tender persistence moves Holmes to place himself wholly in his care. Watson speaks to him first as if a stern but caring father, and then as a warm, loving mother. Acted to perfection!
Poor Holmes, how devastated he is.
And how beautifully Watson takes care of him.
I find those scenes very interesting and valuable where Holmes is vulnerable, emotional. So many times he is this self-controlled superhuman.
This is such a sweet scene; it honestly brought tears to my eyes to see the warmth and kindness of Watson. The way he takes care of his damaged friend shows how selfless he is. Their friendship is so sacred. Poor Holmes, I truly feel for him; always suffering for his gift...
Mehra Ahsan I always love those types of things
Mehra Ahsan Friendship goals is making your superintelligent best friend eat breakfast with you without being condescending.
Friendship
Poor Holmes looked defeated. But good old Watson convinced Holmes not to give up. And Holmes won in the end, as always
I love how he tells Holmes that after a bit to eat, they'll go out together with a new perspective and work on the case. He's so reassuring to Holmes that he isn't a failure, he just needs to regroup.
@@YT4Me57 as Holmes said, he needed Watson's company and moral support
@@YT4Me57 This comment... 😭 That's EXACTLY what I love about this scene.
This is what friendship should be.
It seems like a lost art in these times
I love just how caring Watson is towards Holmes. It really shows us just how he'll always be standing right beside Holmes' side no matter what, I think that's so sweet.
There's nothing quite like breakfast with tea to help one get one's shit together.
One of my favourite scenes from one of my favourite stories. Just shows the wonderful warm, supportive friendship between Holmes and Watson.
Two of the most beloved fictional characters brought to life and made endearing by two most endearing actors. If Holmes and Watson were real people, this is how they must be.
Absolutely true 👍🏻🙌
One of my favourite moments that shows how close there friendship was
Holmes needed his company and moral support everyday, just that day he admitted it. i loved this show as a kid, still will love it till im old; Brett is Sherlock Holmes to me.
Oh my sweet sweet David Burke!Watson.
You are both charming & have perfect hair, even in the morning.
Messy haired Sherlock Holmes is quite the contemplative yet growing ever cunning, wiser, more powerful yet sweet looking Sherlock Holmes...
I'm. My heart. They're so sweet with each other and obviously care so much and so deeply there is so much love in W's voice and I am going to scream
Just wonderful! This scene exemplifies the quintessential reason the Granada series will live on and Brett/ Holmes and Burke - Harwicke/ Watson's have gained their own tiny immortality
Everyone needs a friend like Watson!
Although I also enjoy the episodes with Edward Hardwicke, David Burke remains my favorite Watson. He surely displays his talent as an actor here in this wonderful scene.
I loved Hardwicke as Watson, but Burke gave Watson an air of jollity that Hardwicke's Watson didn't have.
He threw away his violin 🎻 too. 😂And Watson pours him tea without milk.
So some people have it with out milk
@@spazminders Some have it with lemon instead of milk.
A nod to the fact that Holmes never drinks milk in his tea. Watson is so caring, he knows that fine detail will be of comfort to his friend.
@@julietcunningham852 The writers were sticklers for detail from the original stories: Holmes never drinks milk in his tea. He consistently turns it down.
@@spazminders The writers remained true to Conan Doyle's stories. There was a journal that recorded all of Holmes and Watson's idiosyncrasies and preferences; including the fact that Holmes always takes his tea black.
Best Sherlock ever imho
Jeremy Brett will always be the best Sherlock Holmes.
Bartek Kubica
Yes he will
I love messy haired Jeremy
He is the ONLY Holmes.
Correct!! No one else has even come close.
Zawsze ;)
Yes because all that came after him suck in their acting.
Its so cute to see Watson care about sherlock ^>^
Oh to have a friend
Ace Ventura
Watson was so kind to Holmes even in his darkest of moods. He cared, for his friend, his companion. Watson was always cornered, he understood Holmes even though he was a very changeable person. I think that because of that it makes Watson the ideal friend as he has the warmth in heart that most people lack
@@neptunestardust Hence why Holmes is so fiercely protective of Watson. It's such a beautiful friendship.
The perfect Holmes
Norwood Builder and Unhappy John Hector McFarlene.
Not to mention Inspector Lestrade!
What a performance by Collin Jeavans.
All so perfect Granada Series.
Matchless,priceless,ageless and Immortal Holmes and Watson.
I need a friend like Watson, because I'm too much like Holmes :p
Lestrade was humiliated by the end of the adventure though, one of the most unusual cases encountered and solved by Sherlock Holmes. The "FIRE!" scream at the climax lives rent free in my head haha
Please bring back this show !!!!! Even with out Holmes it will be Great!!!!!
Jeremy Brett as Sherlock Holmes really is the whole series in my eyes.
On the Official Soundtrack "#11 - John Hector McFarlane and His Mother" is played @ the close of the episode; and it greatly resembles #1 - 221B Baker Street. (Maim Theme)
Thank you for posting this wonderful scene.
☮
This is the state of my mental health every other week
2:02 - when Holmes shrugs at Watson's suggestion?
I wonder if the actor did that on his own or the director asked him to do that?
I suspect the former.
☮
I wish somebody ask me like this
Wow, Holmes was a wreck.
Best Sherlock ever!
I wish I was special/great enough to justify having a friend as capable and special as Dr. Watson.
☮
From 0: 33 they are acting like lovers. Lovers are also good friends.
A great truth.
I don't see it like that. They are good friends who share a bond based on their basic personalities. Holmes would never survive without Watson, his genius cuts him off from social interactions and he requires a Watson, who sees past the cold, strange behaviors as a calling card so to speak and sometimes a 'defensive tackle'.
@@YT4Me57 THANK YOU. It's refreshing to see someone who sees it that way instead of constantly jumping to sexualize everything in fiction.
@@adventureswithauroraI agree. It feel like sometimes people don't appreciate platonic same sex relationships, but rather can only see them as sexual or want them to be sexual.
@@MidnightIsolde Right. And you're referring to really good friendship, yes?
Thans for sharing.
#1 Moustache - David Burke, Burt Reynolds & Tom Selleck are a tied 2nd
I loved this scene too. 😭 Holmes's posture in the beginning rather gives me a strange feeling, LOL, but the rest of this is golden-and just like the original scene in the canon! This is making me want to reread NORW...and honestly all the other books in _The Return_ (even though I just did a few months ago XD).
Oh no not the ick
@@Finnegan-s-cake LOL, haha, trust me-that's not what I meant. I'm the furthest thing from those folks who try to use that for everything.
Also, is your name a reference to the classic Irish traditional song “Finnegan's Wake”?
He looks so very much like someone I was acquainted with who suffered severely from depression and went to sleep never to wake up again.
I'm sorry for your loss
@gamgee87 I think there are more minor chords in that one, and it's slower too, but it might be a different part of the same tune...it's one that occurs during affection and also during moments of realisation. I don't have the soundtrack but are there any titles on it hat convey those ideas?
Variants are common in classical music. Having a title theme that is upbeat, and then varying it by playing it slowly in minor mode is quite common, even more so for theatrical (or movie) music.
@gamgee87 Yes, it is the same theme, just rewritten to convey those emotions. I saw a documentary on the series where it was mentioned that instead of a professional, the theme's soundtrack was recorded by the teenaged daughter of one of the directors. The intent was to have a gifted amateur reflect how Holmes would have played the instrument himself (if he were real).
@ 0:03 ......nice hair
He has an aspie stare going on at the beginning...
On another note, I don't think any other man could rock a dress like that.
I didn't say he was, only that he had that look in his eyes. I know many autistics that get that same look in their eyes from overstimulation-probably a result of the actor's manic depression here.
But now that you mention it, Sherlock Holmes might have been on the spectrum, though. Being a fictional character definitely makes diagnosis quaky, but he follows all of the traditional criteria:
(I) Qualitative impairment in social interaction, as manifested by:
A. failure to develop peer relationships, (he guy is only able to maintain one stable relationship throughout his career and mentions to Watson that he had never been able to keep friends, except for an acquaintance in College)
B.lack of social or emotional reciprocity (Holmes is frequently described in the books as "machine-like" and unemotional to a fault- Watson is sometimes frustrated by Holmes' inability to share the emotions of others as a result of this.
(II) Restricted repetitive & stereotyped patterns of behaviour, interests and activities, as manifested by:
A. encompassing preoccupation with restricted patterns of interest that is abnormal either in intensity or focus (Many people who work with autistics call these "autistic obsessions" or "special interests"- where an aspie can be so obsessed with a particular topic of intellectual interest that they have the ability to completely seal off the rest of the world to investigate it. Holmes definitely has this trait in him, autistic or not. Watson mentioned him staying up all night on several occasions doing nothing but thinking about a particular fact that interested him. It wasn't an interest of normal intensity and it happened all the time as opposed to being a special phenomenon.
B. stereotyped and repetitive motor mannerisms (Holmes has many habits relating to motion, being mentioned to pace for hours on end, clasping and wringing his hands quite frequently, especially when explaining a topic of interest)
C. persistent occupation with details (This has Holmes all over it- he realises the importance of detail and uses it to achieve the big picture rather than vice versa)
By the DSM IV diagnostic, the character follows more than enough of the symptoms for a diagnosis- I definitely do not think that it would be "douche-like" to consider the character as having at least a strain of autism in him. If anything, it is a bit ignorant to reject the idea entirely, although the character was created during a time when asperger's had not yet been researched. There is no clear answer here- by the book the character follows all criteria, but the author's original intentions coupled with the fact that the character doesn't exist make a diagnosis uncomfortable.
About me being an "aspie douche" I thank you for the compliment entirely. I take great pride in my hygiene skills- I would recommend the job to anyone, even yourself. Who knows, if you too become a douche, you might actually see a vagina one day!
+Madame Catfish if you too become a douche, you might actually see a vagina one day!"
Rekt.
He's a classic case. I love 'Sherlock' but they're all wrong about the high-functioning sociopath thing. He displays none of the traits. I always saw him as Aspie, and I wonder if Doyle got his mannerisms from Dr Joseph Bell (who he based Holmes upon). Of course Asperger's wasn't named at the time. You were just called "Eccentric."
Starscream91 I appreciate that, being a socially awkward teenager who spends much of his time on the internet, you might not be overly familiar with those persons who are neuro atypical, but "Aspie" is not considered a derogatory term. And as you can see, I have already disregarded you suggestion to shut up. Your hostility does suggest that you get a sense of empowerment from attempting to belittle strangers on the internet, presumably by trying to make them feel more worthless than you feel yourself. Might I suggest a better strategy? That you attempt to achieve something of great worth, whilst leaving those who belittled you behind? Demonstrating that you can happily disregard those who belittled you and that had they befriended you, they would have profited both emotionally and materially, rather than see you rise above them and forget their existence whilst they themselves remain in the gutter is a much better use of your time.
Starscream91 Oh don't be a lawyer. Go create some art. The world always needs more beauty in it.
Brett does not blink for 20 seconds in this scene - I dare you to try it ...
Lestrade shouldn't have done that to Holmes. I'm not sure how much time has passed since Holmes got the telegram, but he looks like he's been up all night in a bad mood about it.
True, he shouldn't.
Although I kinda understand that Holmes can sometimes be sarcastic in the way he deals with police and Lestrade wanted to get back at him. Sherlock helped them a lot and let them have the whole credit sometimes. Lestrade shouldn't have been so petty about it. They became friendlier with each other in later stories.
Is it weird that I think of David Bowie’s “Heroes” when watching this scene? Like just think of this scene as you listen to that song, and you might see where I’m coming from.
How theatrical!
I never drink tea with milk. To me it doesn't sit right with Earl Grey.
Sublime ❤️ 🇦🇷
Just finished my lunch
🌹
Name of the story please. Anyone ?
The Norwood Builder :-)
@@PernilleFromHansen thank you . Though I found it out from the book. I am reading A C D and watching the episodes. Great they are, aren't they ?
@@gmvn19 - Hi Samita, yes I am absolutely in Love with Jeremy's take on the great detective. I don't think any one else comes close! :-) By the way - there are some cool Facebook Jeremy Brett fan pages you could check out .-)
@@PernilleFromHansen sorry I am not in the Facebook or any other social networking sites. I am a book worm. I spend my free time reading books & a little bit of gardening.
@@gmvn19 A friend recommended ‘Brigadier Gerard’. Stories also written by Conan Doyle but not well known. I know nothing about them but will check them out!
@gamgee87 It would be a pity if it weren't on - because it really is memorable and used a lot, isn't it? Stupid editing if it's not there. Good luck in finding it any way. :)
Lastrayed?
XD Lestrade, yes. Some actors in adaptations pronounce it /luh-STREYD/ while others say /luh-STRAHD/. I prefer the latter ("Le-strahd") because it sounds more like a French last name, and growing up on the RDJ movies, I heard it that way first. But either way, neither pronunciation was confirmed by Conan Doyle, so all we have is a guess. 🙃
@@adventureswithaurora It's only this version of Sherlock that I ever heard "Lastrayed".
@@LordSpleach I do recall hearing it like that in some of the older shows and movies (Rathbone, perhaps, or Arthur Wontner?). Either way, there is no “correct” pronunciation.
they both look like Cumberbatch and Freeman
You're joking right!🤣 noo😑 they don't
@@andreanicolas9363 XD 👍
I see Granada SH and _Star Trek_ videos. You are my kind of channel. You have earned a subscribe. 🫡
Jeremy Brett The Amazing Admirable Talented Stunning Elegant Charming Wonderfull Hot Charisma ✨🤍✨🤍👏👏👏👏👏👏👏