The Woman in Green
1945, Mystery & thriller, 1h 8m
8 Reviews 1,000+ RatingsYou might also like
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Movie Info
When a number of attractive women are found dead and with fingers missing, Sherlock Holmes (Basil Rathbone) and Dr. Watson (Nigel Bruce) investigate. Though evidence points to a psychotic killer, Holmes begins to believe that there's more to the case than initially meets the eye, a notion that leads him to uncover the involvement of his archenemy, Professor Moriarty (Henry Daniell). Who is working with Moriarty on such a dastardly plot and what are their motives?
Cast & Crew
Basil Rathbone
Sherlock Holmes
Sherlock Holmes
Nigel Bruce
Doctor John Watson
Doctor John Watson
Hillary Brooke
Lydia
Lydia
Henry Daniell
Professor James Moriarty
Professor James Moriarty
Paul Cavanagh
Sir George Fenwick
Sir George Fenwick
Matthew Boulton
Inspector Gregson
Inspector Gregson
Critic Reviews for The Woman in Green
Audience Reviews for The Woman in Green
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Dec 15, 2011I love the Sherlock Holmes films with Basil Rathbone and Nigel Bruce quite a bit, but The Woman in Green is a slight step back to me in terms of story quality. For one, the emphasis turns out to be mainly on Moriarty's use of hypnotism, instead of the more intriguing 'modern day Jack the Ripper' plot thread that turns out to be a red herring of sorts. I'm not saying that Moriarty shouldn't have been involved with the story, but this one feels a little bit forced, and doesn't seem to flow as well as some of the others. It's still enjoyable, but not quite fulfilling enough.Tim S Super Reviewer
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Mar 27, 2010Interesting but placing a lot of the blame on hypnotism was a bit sill. Glad that Moriarty was mainly responsible though.Sunil J Super Reviewer
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Dec 09, 2009This was something that I really tried to get into but it just wasn't as good as I expected. I plan on watching some more of these with Basil Rathbone as I heard that these movies were pretty good. This was alright, with some decent acting, but I thought that this could have and should have been better.
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Nov 03, 2009I found this review by dhetteix rather useful: "this particular outing for Holmes is a bit of a letdown. To be sure, the themes of Hypnotism and serial-killing are out-and-out Doyle, but the inclusion of Moriarty, seemingly included for effect, merely softens the plot by introducing a major character for a somewhat brief caper. The film starts strong, yet ends predictably, with none of Holmes' deductive reasoning being revealed. Whilst strong in all other ways, the movie thus forgets the first rule of a Mystery plot: to remain mysterious."
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