The Woman in Green (1945) | |
| Director(s) | Roy William Neill |
| Producer(s) | Roy William Neill, Howard Benedict (executive uncredited) |
| Top Genres | Crime, Drama, Film Adaptation, Horror, Mystery, Thriller/Suspense |
| Top Topics | Book-Based, Detectives, England |
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The Woman in Green Overview:
The Woman in Green (1945) was a Crime - Drama Film directed by Roy William Neill and produced by Roy William Neill and Howard Benedict.
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Quotes from The Woman in Green
Sherlock Holmes:
I smell the faint sweet odor of blackmail!
Lydia Marlowe: I was right, Mr Holmes, you are a difficult subject.
Sherlock Holmes: Thank you.
Inspector Gregson of Scotland Yard: What are you looking at, Mr. Holmes?
Sherlock Holmes: Looking at a very handsome woman, not born to the purple, but giving an excellent imitation.
read more quotes from The Woman in Green...
Lydia Marlowe: I was right, Mr Holmes, you are a difficult subject.
Sherlock Holmes: Thank you.
Inspector Gregson of Scotland Yard: What are you looking at, Mr. Holmes?
Sherlock Holmes: Looking at a very handsome woman, not born to the purple, but giving an excellent imitation.
read more quotes from The Woman in Green...
Facts about The Woman in Green
One of several titles in the Sherlock Holmes series whose original copyrights were apparently not renewed and have thereby fallen into public domain; as a result, seriously inferior copies are presently being offered by a number of VHS and DVD dealers who do not have access to original studio masters.
Although he is not seen, the only reference to Mycroft Holmes in the Basil Rathbone / Nigel Bruce series is made in this film.
The Breen Office ordered two cuts from the original script. First, the victims were supposed to be young girls. That was ordered to be changed to young women although Dr. Simnell's bizarre doll fetish may be a leftover from the initial concept. In addition, during the scene in the Mesmer Club, Watson was supposed to take off his pants, not just roll up his pant leg.
read more facts about The Woman in Green...
Although he is not seen, the only reference to Mycroft Holmes in the Basil Rathbone / Nigel Bruce series is made in this film.
The Breen Office ordered two cuts from the original script. First, the victims were supposed to be young girls. That was ordered to be changed to young women although Dr. Simnell's bizarre doll fetish may be a leftover from the initial concept. In addition, during the scene in the Mesmer Club, Watson was supposed to take off his pants, not just roll up his pant leg.
read more facts about The Woman in Green...
