Sherlock

Ca n'a rien a voir mais j'suis devenu fan de la série Sherlock est extra et l'acteur joue vraiment vraiment bien. D'habitude je ne suis pas spécialement fan des séries UK mais qui d'autre à pars eux aurait pu faire une série sur le célèbre Sherlock Holmes (les américains assurent aussi avec le film bref... ) Watson heureusement qu'il est là lui sinon bah comme tu le dis Admin Perl', ça ne serait pas Sherlock. Pr. Moriarty est un peu décalé ce type le coup de la sonnerie de son tél dans la piscine I. Adler est l'égale de Sherlock et leur relation est intéressante
J'adore quand Sherlock analyse tout sans parler de sa personnalité il me fait délirer Une nouvelle fan rejoins vos rangs

Après avoir fait 3615 ma vie

Youhou, bienvenue parmi nous

Merciiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

De rien

Ouais je me suis dis Ma Zat a accroché, Admin Perl' aussi et puis ça passait sur France 4, j'fais aller j'vais regarder et j'ai adoooooooooooré Ah ouais c'est un House en second Pour être drôle ça l'ait et intéressant aussi, nickel quoi

Ouais, Sherlock a dû zapper la notion de tact n'empêche Mais ça lui va tellement bien

Citation :

ShortList Magazine


1234
BENEDICT CUMBERBATCH

To the visible dismay of a nearby hotel employee, Benedict Cumberbatch has climbed on to the sofa while ShortList helplessly looks on. It’s not an elaborate Tom Cruise impression. Instead, he’s waging war on a bluebottle that had been buzzing by his ear, and now, with the third precise swing of a cushion, he’s whacked it against the window and sent it tumbling to the floor.

“Sorry about that,” he says, settling into his chair with a satisfied grin. “It had to be done. But that was pretty brutal. As you can see, Mr Miyagi was my trainer on Star Trek [2].” It won’t please animal welfare groups, but the Sherlock star’s insect-slaying sets the scene for a fiery 45 minutes in his company. As he machine-guns opinions on everything from copycat Holmes drama Elementary and sex scenes to camera phone-wielding fans and cracking Hollywood, it’s clear he’s more determined than ever. So spare a thought for that fly. It never stood a chance...

You’re starring in sweeping new BBC drama Parade’s End. We couldn’t help but notice you’re playing another tortured, hyper-intelligent aristocrat...

[Laughs] Ah, but it’s a fat one this time. That’s the difference. Seriously though, despite people’s opinions, I haven’t played that many aristocrats and landed gentry. Admittedly I do talk fast because I’m a public schoolboy, but I haven’t even done many period dramas. I’ve oscillated between the First World War and the Georgian period. That’s my niche.

What was it that lured you to the role?

Tom [Stoppard] came and had tea with me at the National Theatre, which is always quite seductive. As soon as he asked me if I wanted a biscuit with my tea, I knew what was going on. Rebecca [Hall], who’s a really good friend, sort of talked me around too. But really it’s the book [by Ford Madox Ford]. It’s the first modernist novel and it takes in consumerism, the First World War and the death throes of the upper classes through the prism of this love triangle. It’s incredible.

Did your friendship with Rebecca Hall make the first episode’s sex scene easier?

No, I mean we laughed our arses off – there was a lot of wasted film that day. But [it’s good to] giggle at the silliness rather than get uptight. I’m really good friends with her other half as well, which must have been odd. “How was your day, darling?” “Well, I was just riding Benedict in a train carriage...” [laughs].

Was it a fun shoot generally, then?

We had some fun times when we were filming in Belgium. I was desperately trying to put on weight, so there was a lot of [eating] rubbish food and drinking alcohol without worrying about it. With Sherlock, it’s lots of seeds, juices, swimming and running, but on this I was doing lots of beer, wine, chips and the most f*cking amazing proper steaks and goulashes. I still didn’t put on enough, though. But for Star Trek, I went up about three suit sizes.

Would you ever like to really bulk up for a role like your Tinker Tailor... co-star Tom Hardy did for Warrior?

I actually used Tom’s trainer Patrick [‘P-Nut’ Monroe] for Star Trek. But I’ve always been a bit po-faced about [the idea] that all you need to do to be put in the hallowed halls of method acting with Marlon Brando and Robert De Niro is put on sh*tloads of weight. Come on! I think Tom would discredit it too. The effort involved deserves some credit, but it doesn’t make a performance.

Have you noticed a leap in your fame recently? Do you get noticed more?

A little bit yeah, you just instantly lose that ability to be private in public. If I’m wearing a shirt and a suit I look very Sherlock and highly recognisable, but I try not to consciously downgrade my look. Having said that, as much as I try to resist them, hoodies and baseball caps work a treat. But the only cap I’ve got that fits my weird head has War Horse on it [laughs].

Not the best disguise…

No, it’d look like self-promotion. I think David Tennant has a hat with bits of hair stuck on it. That’s ridiculous, but it does show how odd it can be. People think we just walk from chauffeur driven cars to red carpets and basically have people wiping our arses for us, but sometimes you need to do normal things. So it’s a bit weird when people see you in the frozen pea section and start flipping out.

Do you find all the attention difficult, then?

Yeah, sometimes you want to go, “I actually do mind having a photo taken because it’s one o’clock in the morning and I’m off my face.” Nine times out of 10, I’m absolutely fine with it. But sometimes it’s just really bad timing. Plus, what the f*ck is this need for proof we all have? Why do people need me to ruin the front page of a book with my terrible signature so that they can prove that they’ve met me? Will no one believe them otherwise? It’s f*cking weird, and you don’t question it until it happens to you.

Going back to Star Trek 2, there’s been lots of speculation about your character...

Yep, it’s yet another thing I can’t talk about [laughs]. I’ll tell you this, it’s iconic and it’s exciting. I’m bored of denying that it’s Khan now, because people keep saying it.

Was it fun playing a villain?

Really, really good fun. It’s a great part and it’s really well written. I enjoyed the fights and the stunts, there’s lots of that and it really is proper action movie territory. I went off and did The Hobbit [doing motion-capture and voice work as dragon Smaug and the Necromancer] at the beginning of the job, so I literally came on set, established the look, did a day of filming and then f*cked off to New Zealand for two weeks before coming back. But it’s the stuff of dreams. I know it’s such a well-trodden, clichéd path, ‘Brit actor plays baddie in Hollywood’, but I channelled all of that and just really enjoyed it.



Are you surprised by the stir Sherlock’s ‘death’ caused at the end of the last series?

The level of obsession with it was nuts. When I read that in the script I got the biggest kick of my life. I remember ringing Martin and going, “Oh my f*cking God. Have you read this?”

Will we find out how Holmes did it?

Of course you’ll find out. But not now....

Can we run some theories by you?

You can, but it will be such a waste of your breath.

Right, so was it all to do with Sherlock’s homeless network?

Yes, all the homeless people in London caught me [laughs]. They formed a human mattress and it was lovely. It was like getting the bumps on your birthday, I didn’t feel a thing. Seriously though, I did that jump. I was on a wire and went off the edge of the building. I was jumping off about three metres into a bunch of cardboard boxes with only a railing separating me from the real drop. We did it about two or three times in the rain with people filming opposite, and it was f*cking amazing. I’ve skydived three times and it was nearly as thrilling. I even did a sky dive while I was in New Zealand, which I shouldn’t be telling anyone, but there you go.

Did [Sherlock and The Hobbit] co-star Martin Freeman join you?

Oh God no. Little Martin? Can you imagine that? He wouldn’t be allowed anyway, he’s got to be the grumpy Hobbit. He’d be down on the ground looking all cool and mod-like with his shades, listening to some ska going, “Yeah that looked like fun, you tw*t.” Whereas I’m there jumping around like Tigger.

Another Sherlock moment that came under, erm, intense scrutiny was Lara Pulver’s nude scene…

Yeah, she’s having a whole second wind to her career because of it. Which [I think] is really sh*t because she’s a great actress. But her story keeps changing... I mean, she did have things covering her. I read an article that went, “...and Benedict Cumberbatch was lucky enough to see everything.” I can tell you now, I would remember if that were the case. I’m a professional, goddammit.

Have there been any discussions about the next series of Sherlock?

Yeah, we’ve had a couple of meetings but I don’t think we’re filming until January. I need to have some more talks with [creators Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss] and tease them about the fact that I do have a career outside of Sherlock now, so they’d better f*cking write something.

What do you make of the new US modern Sherlock Holmes adaptation, Elementary?

Jonny [Lee Miller] asked me if I was all right with him doing it. I said, “What are the similarities?” And he went, “Well it’s modern...” I went, “Oh.” Then he said, “Lucy Liu’s going to play Joan Watson...” And I went, “Oh.” I got hold of the pilot script just to check it out. I don’t know, we’ll see. I think there’s room for us both to coexist. I don’t feel threatened by it and I wish him the best, which is as diplomatic as I can be.

It’s a strange position to be in...

It’s very odd. I did say, “Well, I’d prefer you didn’t do it but you’ve got a kid to feed, a nice house in LA and a wife to keep in good clothes.” When you get used to a certain standard of living and they waft a pay cheque at you, what are you going to do? I think Jonny was like, “Mate, I’ve got the f*cking mountain to climb here [to reach the acclaim of Sherlock], you’ve got nothing to fear.” I wish him the best of luck, but I’m a bit cynical about why they’ve chosen to do it and why they cast him.

Away from that, you’re off to film Steve McQueen and Michael Fassbender’s follow-up to Shame, Twelve Years A Slave. Excited?

It’s a bit frightening because I’m one of about 10 principal cast members. Plus I’m joining Brad Pitt and Michael Fassbender. I don’t mean to sound arrogant, but I feel absolutely right about being in that company. It’s just they’re more experienced, and, obviously, Michael’s very used to working with Steve. It’s a good nervous, and I’m excited about having scenes with Michael.

Right, we’ve saved the big question for last: have you seen the website Otters Who Look Like Benedict Cumberbatch?

Yes! They’re great, but I have to say the people that did it could have matched up the pictures better. Put the effort in guys. There was a fierce blog comment about me once, saying I was “a wooden actor”. Those otter photos prove that, while I may be many things, I’m not wooden. You can’t level that at me.

Parade’s End continues at 9pm on BBC Two, 31 August

(Photography: David Venni, Images: Rex Features, All Star)

source: http://www.shortlist.com/entertainment/tv/benedict-cumberbatch

Merci perl

Sinon, Mark et Steven ont révélé les trois mots pour la saison 3. Je les mets en spoil, au cas où

Spoiler:

Pareil. J'ai quelques idées mais bon, connaissant ces deux scénaristes, j'ai appris que spéculer peut se révéler inefficace

Pour la diffusion de la saison 3 la date est encore flou soit fin 2013 ou début 2014 oui que c'est vaste ^^ Pour le moment 2014 serait plus privilégié, il ne reste plus qu'a attendre pour savoir ^^

Ca fait vachement long !

Voici les causes de cette triste conséquence :

Citation :

Start of production on the third cycle of the fan-adored detective drama has been moved from January to March. Sources say the shift was necessary to accommodate the busy schedules of the show’s breakout stars, Benedict Cumberbatch (who’s filming Star Trek 2) and Martin Freeman (starring in The Hobbit).

The BBC has not announced a premiere date for season three, but given that January was previously announced as the start of production, fans were expecting to see Holmes and Watson return in the summer. Sources say the BBC will air Sherlock series three in late 2013. PBS has to wait until after the BBC’s window. A PBS spokesperson says Sherlock will air either late 2013 — or early 2014.

Source: EW

PS : pour ceux qui ne comprendraient pas la langue de Shakespeare : le tournage de la saison 3 est repoussé à cause de l'emploi du temps de Cumberbatch et Freeman qui tournent respectivement Star Trek II et The Hobbit. Repoussé de deux mois il passe de janvier à mars. On n'a encore aucune date de diffusion mais la série qui était attendue pour l'été 2013 serait repoussé à l'automne/hiver 2013 voire 2014 ?! (=> Euh faut têtre pas pousser mémé dans les orties hein, 2014 faut pas abuser non plus... :/ )

Pinaise si c'est 2014...
Par contre je pense pas que le format change pour autant, désolée Perl' Vu que c'est à cause d'autres tournages et non pas pour tourner plus que prévu à la base... En plus je crois que Moffat aime bien ce format de 3x 1h30...

La saison 3 a intérêt d'être d'enfer après tout ça sinon, ça va grogner dans les chaumières

J'ai retrouvé cet article qui traite trois indices annoncés concernant les trois épisodes de cette troisième saisons : rat wedding et bow.

Le rédacteur fait le parallèle avec les trois oeuvres de Doyle qui pourraient donc être concernées. Je vous laisse lire ^^

http://braindamaged.fr/2012/08/25/sherlock-saison-3-annonce-fin-2013/

Pinaise je viens de sauter de joie en voyant ce tweet de Sue Vertue

Citation :

sue vertue ‏@suevertue

To stop further speculation, #sherlock filming has pushed to Mrch for availability reasons. It's not expected to affect any likely tx dates

Croisons les doigts pour qu'il en reste ainsi et qu'il ne se rendre pas compte que finalement ils devront repousser la diffusion !

C'est super cette rediffusion, surtout pour ceux qui avaient raté la diffusion de la saison 2 sur France 4.