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Sherlock: Season 3

Benedict Cumberbatch (Actor), Martin Freeman (Actor) Format: DVD
4.9 4.9 out of 5 stars 7,474 ratings
IMDb8.4/10.0
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Genre Drama
Format NTSC, Multiple Formats, Color
Contributor Martin Freeman, Benedict Cumberbatch
Language English
Number Of Discs 2
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Product Description

Sherlock: Season Three (BBC/DVD)

The question on everyone’s lips is finally answered as the hugely popular Sherlock returns in three brand new action-packed adventures. With the demise of Moriarty, Sherlock finds himself locked in another mind battle with the powerful Charles Augustus Magnussen, who is holding the secrets of the world at his fingertips. Once again, the game is on for Sherlock and John in “The Empty Hearse,” “The Sign of Three” and finally, “His Last Vow.”

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Product details

  • Is Discontinued By Manufacturer ‏ : ‎ No
  • Product Dimensions ‏ : ‎ 0.6 x 5.4 x 7.5 inches; 2.4 ounces
  • Item model number ‏ : ‎ BBCW1000418285DVD
  • Media Format ‏ : ‎ NTSC, Multiple Formats, Color
  • Run time ‏ : ‎ 4 hours and 22 minutes
  • Release date ‏ : ‎ February 11, 2014
  • Actors ‏ : ‎ Benedict Cumberbatch, Martin Freeman
  • Language ‏ : ‎ English (Dolby Digital 5.1)
  • Studio ‏ : ‎ BBC Home Entertainment
  • ASIN ‏ : ‎ B00E3UN44W
  • Number of discs ‏ : ‎ 2
  • Customer Reviews:
    4.9 4.9 out of 5 stars 7,474 ratings

Customer reviews

4.9 out of 5 stars
4.9 out of 5
7,474 global ratings

Top reviews from the United States

Aesir3
5.0 out of 5 stars Fantastic Series ... One of the best series out there
Reviewed in the United States on April 17, 2024
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This is literally one of the best series out there ... you can't miss this series
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JJH
5.0 out of 5 stars great CD
Reviewed in the United States on March 13, 2024
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best edition of sherlock
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Ellen
5.0 out of 5 stars WATCH THIS SHOW OR YOU’LL LOWER THE IQ OF THE ENTIRE STREET
Reviewed in the United States on February 1, 2024
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Sherlock and John once again leave me screaming on an emotional rollercoaster. Season three of my favorite show of all time. If you haven’t watched BBC Sherlock, what are you doing, you can’t have more important things to do.
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The Smiling Stallion Inn
5.0 out of 5 stars Sherlock Survives, The Show Goes On, and The Best Is Yet to Come
Reviewed in the United States on April 4, 2014
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So season 2 ended with a heartbreaking, emotional, dramatic, shocking and surprising ending, as we all know, and so many people were wondering just how Sherlock had survived the Fall. There were so many fan theories and speculation amidst the fan art, fanvids, and fanfiction from people who absolutely have adored the show for all of these years with their favorite pairings and characters that it begged the question from so many: how could Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss (with occasional collaborator Stephen Thompson) pull off the impossible, in a sense, and set up the perfect trick by which Sherlock survived?

But the answer, which came two years or so after season 2, is quite unexpected in that it doesn't really matter. Nothing that Sherlock and the writers could come up with would match the drama and problem of the Fall. It matters that Sherlock survived, but it doesn't matter how he survived, and that is brilliant in quite a few ways. They present the problem and several solutions to it as there is no final problem and no final solution to Sherlock's Fall. He will survive the Fall, for that is part of Sherlock's mythos and mystique, and important to who he is. Reichenbach Falls is the point where Sherlock turned around and changed from being a famous detective that everyone loved into a legend in his own right.

Season 3 itself is a response and an answer to so many of the fans' wishes over the years in that the creators of the show are aware of the enormous popularity that Sherlock has garnered in its first two seasons, and they give the fans what they want in a sense, although not every wish is granted, which is probably for the best. Sherlock himself changes. He seems more personal and more approachable than he had been before. The last two years have changed him in many ways as he was forced to flee deep undercover, probably to the darkest regions of the world, and might have grown to miss everything that he had left behind him. Of course, he is still a high-level functioning sociopath, and doesn't let us forget it. (It had been noticed by a fan in the early 1900s, speaking to Sir Arthur Conan Doyle, that Sherlock wasn't the same since he came back from Reichenbach Falls. Here, that historical, canonical change is acknowledged and developed upon.)

Mycroft and Sherlock are more familiar with each other than they have been in the past, and we even meet...well, oh, boy, that was a surprise. As for Watson, he grew a mustache in his grief for Sherlock and immediately punches him when he returns from the dead, but Mary, Watson's fiancée and then wife (They get married in The Sign of Three) becomes companionable with Sherlock and smoothes the way between them, although it is a very rough road. Watson and Sherlock reunite with the Guy Fawkes disaster in episode 1, The Empty Hearse. Sherlock serves as Watson's best man in episode 2, The Sign of Three, and averts a disaster or two. In episode 3, His Last Vow, both Sherlock and Watson face their toughest personal problem yet. Expect some surprise guests and developments along the way.
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Dragon's Lady
5.0 out of 5 stars Wish I did not have to buy these
Reviewed in the United States on January 11, 2024
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I was disappointed that prime video required me to pay for these. However, I wanted to see it so I purchased all of the seasons. I have enjoyed them immensely.
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P. B. Sharp
5.0 out of 5 stars Will the real Sherlock Holmes please stand up?
Reviewed in the United States on April 21, 2014
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I had to over-come a personal hurdle to appreciate the metamorphosis of Sherlock Holmes from his very Victorian persona into a modern sleuth who can say "Piss off!" and remain highly erudite in a way that tech savvy youth can appreciate. Gone is Conan Doyle's precise visual creation for Holmes as being excessively lean with a hawk nose and piercing grey eyes. Sydney Paget who created the drawings of Holmes for the stories that were originally published as a series in "The Strand Magazine" set the image of Holmes in concrete for the next hundred years. The human inspiration for Holmes according to Conan Doyle was Joseph Bell, an Edinburgh professor of medicine who was able to tell what diseases his patients had by watching them walk into the room.

Hundreds of thousands of theatrical performances have been built around the world's most portrayed literary figure of all time and hundreds of actors have played Sherlock and Watson. Holmes will simply not go away even though bumped off by Conan Doyle himself as well as the "Sherlock" writers.

Steven Moffat and Mark Gatiss created the sensationally popular television series "Sherlock" and moved the great detective and Watson and all the famous characters Conan Doyle so marvelously integrated into Victorian history away from the Victorian fogs and dropped them bodily into the twenty-first century.

Benedict Cumberbatch is the young actor who portrays Holmes in the"Sherlock"series. He has an unusual face, the eyes deeply set, the lips finely etched. The nose is somewhat tilted up, not the slightest bit aquiline. Like the original sleuth he is lean and tall and energetic and describes himself as "focused like a shark." His nervous energy is almost palpable.

Eerily, the modern Doctor Watson played by Martin Freeman is wounded in Afghanistan during the same war that has been tearing the country apart for a century. Freeman's Watson is a pleasant looking man, reliable and trustworthy and supporter of his roommate Sherlock. Although Watson as famously portrayed by Nigel Bruce is a loveable buffoon, the original Watson was steady, sober, honest, the type of man who was the backbone of the British nation. The Watson of "Sherlock" as Holmes' confidante and sounding board has "an outrageous sense of entitlement." Returning from military service in Afghanistan, however, Watson is suffering from post traumatic stress disorder and Holmes gets him to write a blog as therapy. Holmes and Watson are the co-lead. Without Watson you have no Holmes.

"Unlocking Sherlock" discusses all the familiar roles in their new environment- Inspector Lestrade, Irene Adler, Professor Moriarty and even Mrs. Hudson all are modernized and their transformations explained. The documentary will greatly enhance your experience when watching "Sherlock."And it's a comforting thought that Holmes and Watson and all the Conan Doyle characters are alive and well.
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火の玉boy
5.0 out of 5 stars 面白い！
Reviewed in Japan on May 30, 2020
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ストーリーの構成が秀逸の一言。
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W. H. Boudreau
5.0 out of 5 stars Sherlock Season III - So, so very good! A Breakdown By Episode
Reviewed in Canada on March 13, 2014
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After a two year hiatus, one of the greatest fictional detectives of all time returns to PBS on one, if not the, greatest, detective tv series of all time. The premiere brought in 4 million viewers not counting whatever pvr viewership followed. These numbers for public access television are outstanding and considering the source material's brilliance are justified. Benedict Cumberbatch and Martin Freeman are Holmes and Watson. End of story. When the series premiered in 2010, the concept of a modernized Holmes, a disciple of the information age with a penchant for texting and the internet seemed nigh blasphemous. Two minutes into the series premiere assuaged the viewers fears and eliminated all doubt. This new incarnation of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's classic creation was revolutionary. After the first episode, one is hooked. Each season comprises of three 90 minute episodes, in effect mini movies. The first season was fantastic; the second season (2012) even more so.

Each season focusses as much on the growing bond of friendship between Holmes and Watson as their crime solving adventures. The supporting cast mostly compromises of four main characters, Det. Greg Lastrade (Rupert Graves), police inspector, Mycroft Holmes, Sherlock's master spy brother (Mark Gatiss), Mrs. Hudson, Holmes and Watson's long-suffering yet powerfully supportive landlady (Una Stubbs) and the frequently underappreciated and often maligned Molly Hooper (Louise Brealey), a pathologist and ally. All four actors give wonderful intuitive and resonant performances. Gatiss as Holmes brother and occasional friendly nemesis does double duty as co-creator/writer and supporting actor. The witty repartee and suppressed emotions between the two are palpable and remarkably fun to watch.

The cliff-hanger ending of the "Reichenbach Fall" was profound, brilliant and left viewers with the nagging question of "how did he do it?" regarding survival with his final showdown with the splendidly twisted Jim Moriarty, played with manic verve by Andrew Scott**. Internet message boards lit up with theories...but most fervent in its demand was "when will this show be back?" It looked grim for a bit folks. Cumberbatch's career took off to the point that he was in every other movie..."Tinker, Tailor, Soldier, Spy", "The Hobbit- The Desolation of Smaug", "Star-Trek - Into Darkness", to name but a few, while fellow actor Martin Freeman was tied up in the lead role of Bilbo Baggins in Jackson's "The Hobbit" trilogy. Both were simply ridiculously busy.

On January 19, 2014, the third season finally saw light....and it was good. The format was slightly changed, the cinematography a bit more bombastic, but at heart as solid as ever with episode 1 - "The Empty Hearse". Even if one didn't care for the episode, which was incandescent incidentally, the humor alone was worth the hour and a half. The restaurant scene between Holmes, Watson and Watson's love interest, Mary, was uproarious. Some fans were upset that the question of Holmes return was not answered as succinctly as they would have liked, but as the man (Holmes) operates on a different intellectual, shadowy level, a definitive answer should not be expected. The episode handled Holmes' return quite beautifully and illustrated again that this long surviving tale of the world's greatest detective can be made fresh once more....even with a wink and a deerstalker hatted nod. Simply outstanding and well worth your time. Await the next two episodes with high expectations and little fear of disappointment.

The Sign of Three -Ep. 2:
So.....this one was quite a bit odd, but remarkably brilliant. In less capable hands than those of Mark Gatiss and Steven Moffatt the episode could have become the weakest of the franchise. It is manic, staccato-paced, and simply wild in its presentation. It also delivers emotional punch and resonance with the performances of Cumberbatch (Holmes) and Freeman (Watson). It is also, thus far, the funniest episode of this franchise. This season brings the introduction of Mary Morstan, fiancee and with this episode, wife of John Watson. The introduction of a character central to the show's dynamic can be dangerous, in effect creating a character that jangles against the established personalities in a bid to be forcibly fit in.

Such is not the case with Amanda Abbington (Mary). She is quirky, bright and fun. She adds rather than distracts from the Holmes/Watson dynamic by being supportive of both. Mary is written somewhat against type, both cinematic and literary. In this version, Holmes befriends and clearly adores her to the point that she becomes a strengthening link between John and Sherlock, guiding them both to continue their partnership of crime solving and keeping each other grounded. The scenes where she gently manipulates both John and Sherlock to take on a case during wedding planning, as Sherlock is finding such mundane tasks stressful, are fun to watch. There is a kindness and playful nature about her character that gels with the established cast. Seasoned characters, brother Mycroft(Gatiss) and landlady/confidante Mrs. Hudson (Una Stubbs) add stress to the mix for Holmes by advising him that marriage changes one and that he should prepare for the adjustment. Holmes whose behavior is to put it as kindly as possible, quite dissociative bordering on sociopathic, is ill equipped to deal with such a huge change. In Holmes' perception, he may pop up resurrected and all is well completely oblivious to the damage his "death" may have caused to his loved ones. The notion that his world might be disrupted as his partner might want to have a life outside his presence is troubling to him.

Holmes attempts to rise to the occasion by involving himself in all aspects of the marriage, even screening, to hilarious effect, some of the guests to ensure no issues arise for Mary and John. One such scene with Mary's ex-boyfriend is uproarious, ending with Holmes flashing a sharky/Joker style smile with comedic precision. The majority of the episode in fact centres more around the wedding speech than anything else. At centre stage, Holmes is both the best and worst best man as he is so detached from normalcy that he is unable to comport himself properly most of the time.

He demonstrates the worst by beginning in exceedingly insulting fashion, likening marriage to murder, only taking much longer to get to the same result. He insults bride's maids, guests and friends alike. Yet in true Holmesian fashion, he then turns inwardly referring to himself in the most honest terms as a "ridiculous" human being and John as being his savior. The speech is beautiful, funny and profound, in mere moments turning a crowd on the brink of tossing him out on his ear to reducing nearly everyone to tears with the depth of his earnest emotion. This speech and performance are exceptional; acting at its finest, writing at its apex.

To further bolster the episode, the speech acts as a catalyst and sounding board for unsolved mysteries recounted by Holmes, leading into the denouement of the tale with the ultimate mystery, imminent crime scenario taking place at this wedding. The craftsmanship at weaving various links of unsolved crimes into one large web of deductive mastery is astounding. Not wanting to reveal anything more about the episode, I can only say that it is simply outstanding and unquestionably worth your time.
Another season is now behind us, leaving us slavering for more....I have heard mutterings of Season 4 being fast-tracked by Gattiss and Co. so that it might air December 2014. This would be a fantastic Christmas gift if it can be managed. I am getting ahead of myself, however. On to the episode 3, "His Last Vow".....wow......just wow. If last week's episode was trippy and circuitous, this week's was near sensory overload. There are so many secrets revealed in this latest foray, so many surprises, so many twists that it needs to be watched again to absorb them all. "Sherlock" with three seasons in the can shows no signs of slowing down. It is engaging, brilliant fare that restores one's faith in tv.

The breakdown: Lars Mikkelson stars as media magnate Charles Augustus Magnussen, an information junkie who uses his skills at acquiring compromising information on public figures and even world leaders as leverage to extort whatever he desires from his victims, in effect owning them. He is reptilian, calculating and if Holmes is a high functioning sociopath by his own admission, this fellow is simply a malevolent sociopath. The tale begins with Magnussen's sinister meeting with Lady Smallwood (Lindsay Duncan). After a meeting to wrest compromising information as regards the prime minister from Magnussen, he pays her a visit and after advising her of extremely compromising information regarding her husband, he states plainly that he owns her, sealing the deal with a "lick". His licking of her face is grotesque and primal. He leaves his mark upon her like an animal scenting his territory. Lady Smallwood, unlike the numerous others under his thumb, resolves to go to Baker Street to seek aid in resolving her problem with the media magnate. Quoting Sherlock, the game is then on.

The tale is expansive, ranging from a drug slum to the Holmes' parents' abode and finally at the home of Magnussen himself. Mikkelson is to be lauded for his cerebral, contemptuous and brilliantly provocative performance. He might be the "Napolean of blackmail" and a stellar Holmes villain but if he lack's Moriarty's murderous machinations, he more than makes up for it in brass. He seeks out Holmes on his own terra firma at 221 Baker Street, makes himself at home, then urinates on Sherlock's hearth. This act is brazen, insolent and fairly avant-garde for the television milieu. Magnussen literally marks his territory and claims Holmes as his. Cleary this will not stand, but what follows is formidable and epic.

Really with this episode, everything you think you know is turned on its ear. We learn of Holmes' girlfriend, Janine, played with ebullient charm by Yasmine Akram, introduced in "The Sign of Three" wedding episode. She is his "closed door" secret. His interactions with her are jovial, flirty and seem perfectly natural....were it not Sherlock Holmes we are talking about. The shock displayed by Watson and interplay between he and Holmes afterward is comedic gold "you have a girlfriend...you..." Even when Holmes bestows revelations about Magnussen and how he plans to deal with him....Watson continues to be flummoxed and dwells on the fact that his friend is actually engaged in a relationship with a normal woman. When we later learn of Janine's position at Magnussen's office, we think we are getting a clearer picture. What follows however, again turns our perceptions on their collective ears. Mary Watson becomes involved in a manner that seems bizarre initially, but with further delving into the motivations and preferences of John Watson, sort of makes sense.

The denouement takes us to Magnussen's stronghold and the dismissal of a red herring technique regarding the villain's methods to a reveal that is fantastic. The reveal further illustrates why of all his opponents, Sherlock finds this one the most contemptibly vile and requiring absolute destruction. The conflict has a powerful resolution and as you near exhaustion trying to take it all in, the finale brings yet another endgame to the forefront. The season finale could easily be a series finale with all the excess, yet the viewer is left wanting even more. Simply outstanding, needs to be re-watched and absolutely well worth your time.
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Shelley
5.0 out of 5 stars Je mets au moins 10 étoiles!
Reviewed in France on August 27, 2014
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Le bluray est de qualité, le bonus intéressant mais passons tout de suite aux choses intéressantes! Cette série est tout simplement fantastique. Voici la saison 3 tant attendue qui fait suite à la chute de Sherlock du haut de son immeuble. On se doute bien qu'il n'est pas mort. Le premier épisode est un vrai petit bijou d'inventivité et d'humour. La réapparition de Sherlock dans la vie de Watson est incroyablement drôle et émouvante. Le jeu des acteurs est toujours aussi bon, en particulier Martin Freeman qui montre à quel point il a souffert de la disparition de son ami. Second épisode, le mariage de Watson où l'on peut imaginer la difficulté pour Sherlock de se réjouir pour son ami, alors qu'il trouve le mariage absolument inutile. Très bon jeu d'acteur là aussi, des scènes drôles et toujours émouvantes, parfois même embarrassantes. Jusque là, pas de réelles intrigues et le flair du détective n'est pas mis à rude épreuve. Arrive le 3ème épisode et c'est une explosion d'ingéniosité. Excellent dernier épisode, final époustouflant comme ça a été le cas pour les deux premières saisons. A chaque fois j'en reste bouche bée. Je n'en dis pas plus, achetez les yeux fermés.
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MajuSha
5.0 out of 5 stars Trepidante, intelligente, con humor.
Reviewed in Spain on August 14, 2014
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Muy buena. Ritmo trepidante. Guiones inteligentes. Los diálogos en algunas secuencias son geniales.
A mí me gusta mucho la serie .
Los actores , tanto Cumberbatch como Martin Freeman , desde la 1º temporada hacen unas actuaciones brillantes.
El 1º episodio de esta 3ª temporada lo resuelven bien, con mucho humor, haciendo burla de todas las elucubraciones hechas por los seguidores sobre cómo se hizo "la caída" .
El 2º episodio tiene escenas muy divertidas y es el más emocional de todos.
El 3º episodio tiene un ritmo frenético, giros continuos , sorpresas, y es el que más detalles tiene sacados de los libros originales de Conan Doyle.
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M. Paola
5.0 out of 5 stars Stile, interpretazioni e storia di altissimo livello
Reviewed in Italy on June 7, 2014
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Non sono una fan delle serie televisive, ma qui si tratta di veri e propri film, e di altissimo livello. Stile pregiato ed avvincente, interpretazioni impeccabili (tutte, con encomio obbligatorio ai due superlativi protagonisti). E soprattutto una storia intelligente che invita a riflettere, con qualche salutare "pugno nello stomaco" per chi, appunto, è ancora interessato ad accogliere qualche provocazione intellettuale e morale. Naturalmente è rigorosamente vietato a chi non ha visto le due serie precedenti. E a chi era stato conquistato da Sherlock 1 e 2, ha visto questa terza serie ed è rimasto spiazzato (o magari deluso), propongo vivamente di riguardarla (tutta di fila, magari una puntata a sera) due, tre volte; io che la prima volta ero rimasta perplessa, ora sostengo senza alcun dubbio che sia in assoluto la più complessa e la migliore delle tre (e già mi chiedo se riusciranno, Gatiss e Moffat, a mantenere lo standard...).
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