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Sherlock: Season 2 [Blu-ray]

Benedict Cumberbatch (Actor), Martin Freeman (Actor) Rated:
NR
Format: Blu-ray
4.9 4.9 out of 5 stars 8,452 ratings
IMDb9.4/10.0
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May 22, 2012
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Genre Drama
Format NTSC, Subtitled, Blu-ray, Multiple Formats, Widescreen
Contributor Rupert Graves, Martin Freeman, Benedict Cumberbatch
Language English
Number Of Discs 2
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Product Description

Nominated for 4 primetime Emmys, Sherlock is back with Benedict Cumberbatch as Holmes and Martin Freeman as Watson in three new stories. In A Scandal in Belgravia, Sherlock gets embroiled in the complex plans of the dangerous and desirable Irene Adler, and finds himself employing every one of his remarkable skills to survive as the unlikely duo square off in a battle of wits…and perhaps emotions? The Hounds of Baskerville whisks the increasingly popular detective and Watson to the wilds of Dartmoor, and face to face with the supernatural lurking in the eerie landscape. Meanwhile, Moriarty is still out there in the shadows, and is determined to bring Sherlock down—at whatever the cost—in The Reichenbach Fall. With beguiling performances, witty scripts and some of the most intriguing characters ever created, it’s no wonder that Sherlock has proven to be a worldwide success.


Bonus Content:

Audio commentaries: Eps 1 & 2 Sherlock Uncovered (19 mins)

Product details

  • Aspect Ratio ‏ : ‎ 1.78:1
  • Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No
  • MPAA rating ‏ : ‎ NR (Not Rated)
  • Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.6 x 5.4 x 6.7 inches; 8.32 ounces
  • Item model number ‏ : ‎ 25195589
  • Media Format ‏ : ‎ NTSC, Subtitled, Blu-ray, Multiple Formats, Widescreen
  • Run time ‏ : ‎ 4 hours and 30 minutes
  • Release date ‏ : ‎ May 22, 2012
  • Actors ‏ : ‎ Benedict Cumberbatch, Martin Freeman, Rupert Graves
  • Subtitles: ‏ : ‎ English
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English (Stereo)
  • Studio ‏ : ‎ BBC Home Entertainment
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B004QOB8SY
  • Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 2
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.9 4.9 out of 5 stars 8,452 ratings

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4.9 out of 5 stars
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Top reviews from the United States

  • The Blue Thunder Bomb
    5.0 out of 5 stars Think CBS can top this? I don't think so either.
    Reviewed in the United States on May 22, 2012
    Verified Purchase
    While Season One of BBC's SHERLOCK was insanely entertaining, incredibly intelligent, and remarkably well-acted, just three episodes wasn't enough. Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss did an extraordinary thing with the iconic tales of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle: They MODERNIZED it. While that isn't a particularly remarkable thing in and of itself, what REALLY is extraordinary about this series is that the modernization WORKED flawlessly.

    This season (which just ended last night in the U.S. being broadcast on PBS with some rather controversial editing since apparently eight minutes of each episode had to be chopped off to make room for PBS advertising) was not just better than the first season, it was more involving from a character standpoint. We got a much better glimpse into the souls of Sherlock Holmes (the wonderful Benedict Cumberbatch, who is rapidly becoming one of the hardest working men in Hollywood as well) and his faithful companion Dr. John Watson (the equally great Martin Freeman). The wonderful thing that this show has done since its inception has been to not marginalize the friendship between Holmes and Watson, but also not marginalizing Watson himself. While he is in constant awe of Holmes' remarkable deductive skills, he's also his own man and not the plump, blundering buffoonish character of old adaptations, and he makes important contributions to each case.

    This season does only give us three more episodes, but each episode is essentially one feature-length film. The first episode is the best of the entire series yet, "A Scandal In Belgravia", which introduces this incarnation of Sherlock Holmes to the character of Irene Adler, who casual fans of the detective have seen as portrayed by Rachel McAdams in both of the Downey Jr./Law SHERLOCK HOLMES films. She is originally, as portrayed in Guy Ritchie's entertaining films, an American who moves to Europe and becomes a "courtesan" who is something of a foil and love interest for Holmes. In this episode though, Adler (Lara Pulver of MI-5) is a dominatrix who has enough secrets on her mobile phone to practically bring down the entirety of England. She enters into something of a game of obsession with Holmes. This game does bring other players, naturally, and soon Holmes is looking at something much larger. Cumberbatch and Pulver bring a very heightened sense of sexual tension to their scenes together, as Holmes feels something more for this woman than for any other woman in his life. Although, I have to say that arguably my favorite part in this episode is where we see how strong the bonds are between Holmes and his maternal landlady Mrs. Hudson (the wonderful Una Stubbs). The message is clear: Don't mess with the friends of Sherlock Holmes.

    Then comes "The Hounds of Baskerville", which is the least of this season. A troubled young man comes to Holmes and Watson with the tale of a gigantic hound that killed his father years before in the countryside area of Dartmoor. At first, Holmes is astonishingly bored with the idea of this case, but something the young man says specifically pricks up his ears and the game is afoot. Also in Dartmoor is a government research facility called Baskerville, where apparently many secret experiments are being done, including genetic research. Could there be a military experiment of the creation of a huge dog? Is the explanation more complex even than that? There were many things to love about this episode, with one of my favorite moments being that of Holmes trying to quit smoking and references a "seven percent solution", but this was the only episode when I felt like I was ahead of Holmes and exactly what was happening and how it was happening. It still works and it is still very entertaining, particularly Cumberbatch's performance as he first truly feels the effects of fear and panic for perhaps the first time in his life.

    Finally, we have "The Reichenbach Fall", which is a reference to the final confrontation between Holmes and his arch-nemesis James Moriarty. This episode, like the finale of the first season "The Great Game", is extremely dark and foreboding, as well it should be since you can't really have a light-hearted take on the mental combat between Holmes and Moriarty (played with flamboyant and psychotic relish by Andrew Scott). There's nothing I really want to say about this episode that can do it justice, but it's incredibly smart, incredibly tense and incredibly disturbing.

    The other thing that the show has been so brilliant at doing is giving a more realistic (and more modern) take on the friendship between Holmes and Watson. It never tries to imply that they are more than friends, but the hordes of readers and critics of the Holmes/Watson partnership over the decades have done enough examinations of their own to come to the illogical conclusion that Holmes and Watson are lovers. These people are repeatedly poked fun at via the voice of Watson as he reads or hears or sees people who see the two of them as lovers, which is a bit of a running gag throughout the season, and Freeman plays it perfectly with just the right mixture of offense and incredulity. The other primary relationship here is that of Sherlock's relationship with his brother Mycroft (played by Mark Gatiss). Their relationship is strained beyond repair, but there's something touching about Mycroft's concern for his younger brother while at the same time, as in "A Scandal in Belgravia", where Mycroft knows his brother's incapability to work within the confines of normal society.

    It's always a joy to see a program about extremely intelligent people that is created by extremely intelligent people. While I've never been a fan of DOCTOR WHO, I was extremely impressed with Moffat's updating of the Jekyll/Hyde tale in the series JEKYLL with the great James Nesbitt.

    SHERLOCK will have "competition" soon on U.S. television as the upcoming CBS series ELEMENTARY with Johnny Lee Miller as Holmes and Lucy Liu as Watson (?) in yet another update, but apparently with the added attraction of doing some gender-bending. If this is anything like all the other procedural mysteries on CBS, it will probably be hugely successful from a ratings standpoint, but will be a massive creative failure. But it might well get people interested in this series, and that might just be good enough.
    11 people found this helpful
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  • GNH001
    5.0 out of 5 stars Benedict Cumberbatch as Sherlock
    Reviewed in the United States on January 10, 2025
    Verified Purchase
    What is not to love! These 3 episodes are great additions to the vast Holmes catalog of films. I find it very enjoyable and worthwhile to have a modern day take on this classic favorite of so many of us! I hope everybody can set aside their skepticism and enjoy these re-dos for what they are, great actors and so incredibly well done! Purchasing these three movies was a great deal! Check it out!👍🏼
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  • B. Marold
    5.0 out of 5 stars Five Stars, with a bullet. Sherlock comes of age.
    Reviewed in the United States on August 7, 2012
    Verified Purchase
    I gave the first season DVD of "Sherlock" only four stars, because of the weak third episode, which was actually filmed first. As the documentary on Disk 2 says, this season takes on the three biggest Holmes stories, involving Irene Adler, the hound of the Baskervilles, and Sherlock's supposed end and the death of James Moriarity. The first two episodes are brilliant, better than anything in the first season. The third episode, the Reichenbach Fall, is positively out of this world, over the top magnificent.

    As I was watching it, it occurred to me how much easier it is to write about a character with superhuman, or seemingly superhuman characteristics, such as Jason Bourne, Gandalf the Grey, Jedi knights, and every comic book superhero you can name. You can have them do virtually anything you want, in any given situation. If you need lots of different skills, you create teams like the Fantastic Four or the X-Men or the Avengers. Their roles are one extended deux ex machina. The thing which turns these stories into comic books is that you then must create villains with superhuman powers to make it a fair fight. It also helps if you throw in a secret vulnerability or two such as Kryptonite. The original Sherlock Holmes character is so durable because while his powers appear almost magical, they are never outside the realm of acute human observation and ratiocination, although I think that if a person trained themselves in Holmes' methods, their success rate would be nowhere near Holmes's 96% accuracy. This may also be why Gandalf is such a successful character. You can count on one hand how often he uses overt magic between both "The Hobbit" and "LOTR".

    And, in these three episodes, we get a huge helping of the four most freakishly superhuman characters in the Holmes corpus. Aside from Holmes, we get lots of Mycroft Holmes (far more than in the stories), James Moriarty, the "consulting criminal" and Irene Adler, whose persona is built up quite a bit from her appearance in only one original story, "A Scandal in Bohemia".

    Just as I was marvelling over my observation about superhuman characters, in episode 3, the writers turn it all around on Sherlock (something which never happens in the stories) and he is, as Lestrade's female sargeant describes him, freakish. His success is in coming to correct conclusions from thin evidence is thought to be too good to be true, and he is indicted for perpetrating a crime he just solved.

    Here I get into dangerous waters, risking giving too much away. I can only suggest that the richness and cleverness with which these stories are displayed on the screen is far more engaging than anything I, or Arthur Conan Doyle, for that matter, could have put on paper.

    Possibly the greatest treat is the interaction between Holmes and Moriarty, which virtually never happens in the stories. One of the most marvelous things about Holmes, Mycroft, and Moriarty is that they defy all the usual trademarks ascribed to them by Doyle, they fit into the 21st century perfectly, with no trace of a mannerism saying "look how clever I am in transplanting these characters", and yet they are totally true to the soul of the characters created by Doyle. Mycroft and Moriarity are both youngish and thin. Sherlock literally mocks several of the usual trademarks such as his deerstalker cap. Best of all, Moriarty is depicted as quite literally bordering on a kind of brilliant insanity. Moriarty, in the opening scene, done, I believe, to a track of music from Stanley Kubrick's A Clockwork Orange (it may be "The Thieving Magpie Overture) is worth the price of admission.

    The other two episodes are similarly brilliantly executed, with a few twists you won't find in Doyle's stories. I am almost inclined to suggest you be sure to get Season 1 before getting Season 2, so the second does not spoil the experience of the first, with is first rate, but a bit messy in the end.
    14 people found this helpful
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  • Miss Samantha A. French
    5.0 out of 5 stars Completely & utterly Sherlocked.....
    Reviewed in the United Kingdom on March 31, 2012
    Verified Purchase
    I've a confession to make; I was a late comer to this show, as a lifelong fan of Sherlock Holmes, I'm afraid I found the idea of a Sherlock with an iPhone to be quite abhorrent & felt this would be some kind of awful remake. I am extremely happy to say I was delighted to be proven wrong. So much so i happily display a 'keep calm & text Sherlock' picture on my wall (yes, I'm 'one of those' people).

    The first episode of Sherlock I watched was 'The Hounds of 'Baskerville' friends of mine had been encouraging me to watch but due to the reason above I had ob-stained, the promo looked intriguing & so I watched it. I had originally only intended on watching maybe twenty minutes or so, just to see what it was like & before I knew it I'd watched the full ninety minutes.

    Benedict is captivating as Sherlock, he portrays the eccentricity, intelligence & almost narcissism at times wonderfully. Martin Freeman is a great sidekick, this Watson is very witty & is truly a match for Benedict's take on the character. Mark Gatiss was born to be Mycroft, the way he twirls his umbrella, right from the start there's something you don't quite trust about him, also really enjoy the sibling squabbling between the two characters. Andrew Scott plays a truly chilling Moriarty, he plays the mixture of manipulative criminal mastermind & completely unpredictable slightly psychotic genius amazingly well.
    The key thing is with this show is casting, the chemistry between the characters is phenomenal, they've really caught lightning in a bottle.

    Having thoroughly enjoyed 'Hounds' I went back to the beginning & watched season one, the pilot is incredibly dark in places but the writing is outstanding. Steven Moffat & Mark Gatiss have pulled off an update of the traditional canon flawlessly. There's plenty for a traditionalist to enjoy, subtle nuances in the stories & references. Also plenty to hook younger audiences who perhaps don't know the originals, there's clever plays on words & 'inside jokes' to entertain.

    The second episode of the first season was still very good but lacked a certain something, the finale again was incredibly creepy but fantastically acted.

    Moving onto the second season & wow! my favourite episode has to be the first, I won't spoil for those who haven't seen but it has everything: romance (after a fashion) coupled with intrigue, suspense & so much humour. I've watched this episode more times then I'd like to admit, it's just a complete joy. 'Hounds' again is more evidence of the astounding talent in the creative team, the writing, direction, everything is spot on.
    By the time final episode of the season aired I was well & truly 'Sherlocked' , it took the viewer on a rollercoaster ride building to an extremely suspenseful ending. I don't think I breathed for the full ninety minutes.

    I don't believe in hype, usually things that get a lot I tend to shy away from, this is truly deserving of it though, Steven & Mark get criticised for such short seasons, they really do give you quality entertainment though. I cannot wait to see the third season, by the sounds of it, it will be a while due to the extremely well deserved attention Benedict & Martin have gotten mostly from appearing in this show.
    So as I conclude buy it, the game's afoot! & become Sherlocked too, you won't regret it...
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  • Martin Brody
    5.0 out of 5 stars Una magnífica segunda temporada
    Reviewed in Spain on August 13, 2013
    Verified Purchase
    Después de arranncar a lo grande en la primera temporada, esta segunda continúa con tres episodios más de 90 minutos que mantienen el nivel en lo más alto.

    La serie es magnífica, de lo mejor que ha producido la BBC en los últimos años.

    Este Blu-ray es la edición inglesa, por lo que solamente cuenta con el audio original en inglés y subtítulos para sordos en el mismo idioma. Es recomendable contar buen nivel de inglés, ya que en esta serie en concreto hablan mucho y muy rápido, y a veces cuesta seguir los subtítulos.

    Sin embargo, para los que sepan inglés es una manera perfecta de adquirir una de las mejores series de la televisión reciente, sin pagar el sobreprecio absurdo que le añaden los distribuidores en España.
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  • S. K.
    5.0 out of 5 stars Das Spiel beginnt von Neuem
    Reviewed in Germany on June 11, 2014
    Verified Purchase
    Was für ein hohes Level die erste Staffel von "Sherlock" doch gesetzt hat. Die derzeit beste UK-Serie ist Futter für Augen, Ohren und Hirn zugleich. Die beiden Haupt-Charaktere? Der Humor? Die Inszenierung? Die Dialoge? Von einzigartiger Klasse, topmodern gestaltet, fürs TV-Programm beinahe schon überqualifiziert. Wenn wundert's da, dass durch dieses TV-Highlight die Akteure Cumberbatch und Freeman blitzschnell auf der Hollywood-Agenda landeten und nun auch in großen Kino-Blockbustern wie "Star Trek", "Der Hobbit" und Co. ihre darstellerischen Fertigkeiten bestätigen dürfen. Für uns "Sherlock"-Fans hat das natürlich den dummen Nebeneffekt, dass die Pausen zwischen den Staffeln nun größer ausfallen als von uns gewollt. Tja, was soll man machen, so läuft nun einmal das Filmgeschäft. Aber solange der Benedict und Kollege Martin weiterhin für ihre Kultrollen zur Verfügung stehen (sowie sich die Zeit dafür bietet), kann es mir auch recht sein.

    Wie schlägt sich nun die zweite Season, die noch im Folgejahr der Ersten erschien?

    Ich würde sagen: Auf fast unverändertem Niveau. Business as usual, würde ich fast behaupten, weil ziemlich routiniert. Mit einer Ausnahme: Antagonist Moriarty bekommt endlich DIE Mattenscheiben-Präsenz die ihm in der Debüt-Staffel noch vorenthalten wurde und darf dem Seher in der Final-Episode einen unvergesslichen Angesicht-zu-Angesicht-Moment mit seinem geistig auf Augenhöhe liegenden Rivalen Sherlock bieten. Ein Konfrontationstreffen zweier Genies, die einiges gemeinsam haben und doch auf grundverschiedenen Seiten stehen.
    Zudem wird auch eine weitere, sehr bekannte Figur endlich eingeführt: Irene Adler. Die gewitzte wie betörend schöne Kriminelle setzt die Reize und Waffen einer Frau so gekonnt ein, dass sie selbst den (eigentlich) für "Liebe" unempfänglichen Sherlock um seinen funktional-brillanten Verstand bringt. Die vielleicht einzige Person, die auf den "Belstaff Milford Coat"-Träger eine besondere Faszination ausübt, weil er sie (anders als alle anderen Menschen denen er begegnet) nicht auf den ersten Blick "abscannen", quasi wie ein Buch lesen kann. Sie ist das große, nicht völlig durchschaubare Fragezeichen, auf das er keine klare Antwort findet, und genau das macht sie für ihn besonders "attraktiv".
    Ansonsten prägt diese Staffel die intensivierte Holmes-Watson-Beziehung. Die Freundschaft der Beiden und die allgemeinen Spannungen, die sich immer wieder zwischen ihnen auftun, erfahren hier einen höheren Stellenwert. Sherlock wirkt in seltenen Augenblicken fast schon „menschlich“, während John gerade zum Staffelende für die emotionalsten Szenen sorgt und dank Martin Freemans grandiosem Spiel so richtig aus sich herauskommt. Ich glaube, ich habe in ihn meinen Lieblingscharakter dieser Serie gefunden.

    Wie schon in Staffel 1, hier meine persönliche (!) Notenvergabe:

    „Ein Skandal in Belgravia“ - Beste Folge dieser Staffel und für mich überhaupt die wohl Beste der ersten beiden Staffeln. Höchster Humor-Grad, tolle Neu-Interpretation der Irene Adler, äußerst wendungsreich erzählt. Und der besondere Handy-Klingelton ist jetzt schon ein kultverdächtiger Insider-Gag. ^^ 5/5

    „Die Hunde von Baskerville“ – Ist das eine Serien-Krankheit oder kommt es nur mir so vor?! Wie schon in Staffel 1 bildet das Mittelstück wieder (!) die schwächste aller drei Season-Folgen. Hat mich nicht ganz so sehr mitgerissen, wohl auch weil diese unerwartet vorhersehbar war, der Fall an sich wirkte bei weitem nicht so ausgeklügelt wie der davor bzw. danach. Insgesamt noch ausreichend unterhaltsam, und erstmals zeigt der gute Sherlock sowas wie Nerven. 3-4/5

    „Der Reichenbach-Fall“ - Bis auf die Einleitung geizt das Staffel-Finale fast völlig auf humorige Einlagen. Empfand die üblichen 90 Minuten hier etwas zu knapp bemessen, die Nachvollziehbarkeit der Ereignisse leidet unter der mitunter heftigen Beschleunigung ein wenig. Das finale Psycho-Spiel zwischen Sherlock und Moriarty hab ich offen gesagt auch nicht so recht verstanden ("Ich bin Sie"), saß mit Beginn der Credits etwas ratlos da. Dennoch eine gute Episode, weil der Darsteller von Sherlocks Erzfeind ne echte Granate ist bzw. war (???). Ich hoffe inständig, dass Staffel 3 offene/wichtige Fragen klärt, die hier (vorerst) unbeantwortet bleiben. 4-5/5

    Fazit:
    Insgesamt betrachtet eine gelungene und würdige Staffel, welche die Klasse ihrer Vorgängerin gut halten, wenn auch nicht übertreffen kann. Bin gespannt was in Staffel 3 auf uns zukommt.
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  • Cat's Leziz
    5.0 out of 5 stars Un sans faute !
    Reviewed in France on March 6, 2013
    Verified Purchase
    Si dans la première saison les épisodes étaient d'inégale qualité, surtout après un premier opus splendide, ici, nous retrouvons Sherlock, et son fidèle Watson dans des épisodes qui vont crescendo...jusqu'à la chute !!

    Le Sherlock rajeunit et re-lifté n'empêche aucunement d'apprécier toujours et encore l'ancien, bien au contraire. Le héros créé par Arthur Conan Doyle, que l'on peut toujours redécouvrir à l'écrit, passionnant et prenant, ne connaissait pas la technologie de maintenant; mais il avait bien d'autres atouts pour parvenir à ses fins, de ceux qu'il possède toujours ici, sa puissance de raisonnement, son sens inné de la déduction.

    Là, comme John Watson, j'ai juste envie de dire : "Tu ne peux pas nous laisser ainsi, reviens...Sherlock !..."
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  • m/z
    5.0 out of 5 stars Eccellente proseguimento della prima serie di Sherlock
    Reviewed in Italy on December 14, 2013
    Verified Purchase
    La seconda serie mantiene gli elevatissimi livelli della prima: ottimi attori e trame che riprendono con profondo rispetto l'originale lavoro di Conan Doyle. Purtroppo non è ancora disponibile in italiano, occorre farsi bastare questa versione in lingua originale.
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