Video Ezy - Video Ezy

It was awesome at the movies, so when it comes out I am defiantly buying this. I can't wait. Robert Downey Jr. as Sherlock Holmes was just brilliant, I'm so glad he was in it. I don't think no one else could have played Sherlock Holmes better than Robert Downey Jr.
aussiecookie

Robert Downey Jr you always manage to impress! A real twist to the traditional Sherlock Holmes but I really enjoyed it! Guy Ritchie has left it open for a sequel so fingers crossed!! Definitely worth watching!!
sammie from video ezy

While Sherlock Holmes has become one of pop culture's most recognised and enduring adventure figures, Robert Downey Jr. embodies the role naturally with just the right balance of wit, brain, brute and bravado. Don't miss this thoroughly entertaining action romp.
Karen - Ezy Entertainment Editor

Awesome movie
pramodj

I watched it on Blu Ray and it was cool
micksupcute

Guy Ritchie did a good job of this. Seemed to always keep moving and had that grungy look he does well.
ninjamilk

this was a good twised to what i was expecting robert downey jr put a spin on sherlock homes
cassbow

Awesome, no dull parts, worth the watch even if this isn't your preferred genre!
chellep

Amped up sherlockian goodness.
rohee

Sherlock as you have never seen before. Much more action than the black and white Sherlock holmes series on television. But still has the classic who done it feel. Hire it!
bretleversha

Sherlock as you have never seen before. Much more action than the black and white Sherlock holmes series on television. But still has the classic who done it feel. Hire it!
bretleversha

Sherlock as you have never seen before. Much more action than the black and white Sherlock holmes series on television. But still has the classic who done it feel. Hire it!
bretleversha

Guy Ritchie may be best known for his geezer capers such as Lock, Stock... and Snatch, but for this reviewer, his reimagining of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle’s’ classic character is his finest work so far. By blending detailed sets and smooth CG backgrounds, Ritchie recaptures Victorian era London with great success, locating his characters in time without ever overshadowing them with overdone scenery. From the first strings of composer Hans Zimmer’s hypnotic score over the opening credits, we know we are in for a treat, a piece that is original and timeless. Robert Downey Jr embodies himself as the title character, bringing to it a wit and presence that is at once most engaging and fantastic. His delivery of the rapier sharp and staccato dialogue is never overplayed and one doesn’t ever doubt him in the many action scenes, his Sherlock having a strong body in addition to the brilliant mind. Jude Law brings us a Dr Watson that is more related to the Watson of the original texts; tougher and more involved, clever, not the bumbling comedy sidekick so often depicted in some of the other film adaptations of the character, such as Nigel Bruce’s Watson to Basil Rathbone’s Holmes back in the ‘40s. The on screen rapport between the new Holmes and Watson is well constructed, we believe their years old friendship, their verbal shorthand, the banter back and forth between them entertains and captures our attention, laced with subtle humour and refinement. But it is not a boys club all the way, no, the double edged character of Irene Adler brings rich colour to the oft black and grey landscape, her portrayal by American actress Rachel McAdams is balance to the testosterone of the male dominated cast. Not that she is the damsel in distress; instead she is the foil to Holmes’s logical processes. The film style and quick cuts allow us the ability to keep up with the plot, by moving back in time strategically, so we can see what has occurred so rapidly through the mind and actions of Sherlock, almost within a slight of hand style parlour trick. The fist fight sequences are a highlight, Holmes’ mental planning of his movements is a clever device, so much you almost can feel each impact. Even the explosions on the docks scene is executed in more elegant fashion, not underplaying such an intense event, but placing the viewer right there beside the characters, the film slowed down, revealing such details that you may possibly singe your eyebrows watching it. Some may find Sherlock Holmes a tad long, a little over two hours, but there is a lot going on and the pace is fast for the most part. There is more to come, however, a sequel is due out later this year, to continue on from the unfinished business left us in this chapter. I, for one, shall be looking forward to it, but you of course, can make your own deductions...
EddieDupuis

Love the slow motion in the movie! Must watch movie
No.1 Santa