Podcast appearances and mentions of christian mongaard

The original art cover for Frank Miller's THE DARK KNIGHT RETURNS #1 has just sold at auction for 2.4 million dollars...and who better to talk to us about it than the King of DKR art collectors, David Mandel. Hear Dave's take on the art, the auction, and what it all means for the OA hobby at large. As usual, Dave doesn't hold back! To the point where we may be asked to take this down. It's happened before. So listen while you can! That's all in the first hour. As a bonus we've also included two recent podcasts from our friends Christian Mongaard and Casey Lau. Their guest? It's Dave again! So if you just can't get enough Dave, we've got FOUR more hours for you! Thanks to Christian and Casey for letting us share their shows! It's DKR. It's Dave Mandel. Enjoy!

I ugens udgave af Politikens Poptillæg dykker vi ned i begrebet kultfilm, snakker om verdens bedste dårligste film 'The Room' og anmelder James Franco's 'The Disaster Artist', som fortæller hele historien om tilblivelsen af 'The Room'. Filmen er også et portræt af det særlige venskab mellem den unge skuespiller Greg Sestero og den mystiske Tommy Wiseau, som både producerede, finansierede, instruerede og spillede hovedrollen i 'The Room', som siden 2003 har opnået kultstatus.Hør også professor Anne Jerslev dykke ned i begrebet kultfilm og Jack Stevenson fra Husets Biograf give indblik i, hvad der sker under den månedlige visning af 'The Room' i biografen.Panel: Kim Skotte filmanmelder på Politiken; Christine Runøe, producer på Poptillægger og skriver om film og kultur for Politiken; Christian Mongaard, filmredaktør på Dagbladet Information.Medvirkende: Anne Jerslev, professor i Film- og Medievidenskab på Københavns Universitet og forfatter til bogen 'Kultfilm og filmkultur'; Jack Stevenson, ansvarlig for Husets Biograf.I redaktionen: Lucia Odoom, Christine Runøe, Kathrine Eggert Wadsholt, Sille Westphal og Hanne Budtz-Jørgensen

"absolute nonsense" [VALL]      This episode is a little different. As you know, we alternate between interview shows and Burt and Scott discussing whatever comes to mind. In this case, we had a number of news-related items to stitch together, but we had help in doing so. This was something of a chowder, a goulash, a salmagundi, a boullabaise, a melange of content.   First, Bob Katz, BSI ("Dr. Anstruther") joined us again, but this time he told us all about  — the latest in the BSI's series of quadrennial conferences. This gathering at the Chatauqua Institution is not exclusive to Baker Street Irregulars; it's open to any Sherlockian who wishes to participate in a conference centered around art of all sorts. In this case, that includes theater, film, music and even podcasting (!). Plenty of food, drink, Sherlockian shopping, sightseeing and more.    is a research assistant at the , where she's conducting a study of Sherlockians and their organizations, called "Celebrities, Fans and Muses." She is interested in getting in touch with Sherlockians from all over the world. If you're involved with a Sherlockian society — particularly if you lead one — please to participate in the survey.   We subject Ron Lies to a Wait Wait Don't Tell Me-inspired quiz in which Scott does a mediocre  impression, and then we get on with the news.   The Editor's Gas-Lamp is "The Days We Envy" from Vol. 4, No. 3 of the Baker Street Journal from 1954. And our Easter egg contains some tales from Down Under and a surprise update on one of the earlier news items.   Finally, we discuss Episode 95 in which we'll interview Jamie Mahoney and Leah Guinn, authors of A Curious Collection of Dates. And we brainstorm what we'll do in Episode 100. If you have ideas for what we should do for our centennial show, .     Our special thanks go out to Mary Miller and Christian Mongaard for their Patreon support! Won't you join them by clicking on the button?   Notes 1:52 Welcome 3:35 First sponsor — which will it be? 6:01 Bob Katz joins us to talk about the BSI conference in Chatauqua 27:25 Second sponsor — including some trivia about Arthur Conan Doyle and the first speeding ticket in a small Connecticut town 31:15 Rachel Smillie from the University of Portsmouth 40:57 Mental Exaltation 51:20 Third sponsor 53:46 The news! 1:09:33 The Editor's Gas-Lamp 1:15:16 Closing comments 1:16:00 Our 100th episode   Sponsors This episode includes our two longtime sponsors and a special sponsor who is supporting us for the first half of this year:   The , featuring A Curious Collection of Dates,  , where you should get  in now to secure all four issues plus the Christmas Annual.  And Paula Berinstein's  series for young adults.     Would you care to become a sponsor? You can find .      [Save As] | File size 37.2 MB, 1:20:31   Links: The  Contact page for  The  page     Many more links, articles and images are available in our Flipboard and Scoop.it sites at  and , as well as on the  on Google+ (now over 3,500 members), as well as through our accounts on , , ,  and .     Please , ,  or  and be kind enough to leave a rating or review for the show. And please tell a friend about us, in any fashion you feel comfortable.   Your thoughts on the show? Leave a comment below, send us an email (comment AT ihearofsherlock DOT com), call us at (774) 221-READ (7323).   --    

"He has nerve and he has knowledge." [SPEC]   If you're a regular listener of our show, you may remember that in , we chatted with Steve Rothman, BSI ("The Valley of Fear"), Bob Katz, BSI ("Dr. Ainstree") and Andy Solberg, BSI ("Professor Coram") about the BSI Manuscript Series entry about "The Empty House." During that conversation, Bob and Andy excitedly told us about their next project — a then-unnamed book about medicine in the Sherlock Holmes stories. Well, this January their book made its debut: the BSI Press unveiled . Naturally, we invited Bob and Andy to join us on IHOSE for a fourth time to talk about their remarkable experiences putting such a book together. [Previous episodes include episodes , and .]   As any good editor would, both Bob and Andy proudly discuss just about every article in their work (try as we might to make them choose a favorite), but Andy made a valid point in mentioning that many of these bear rereading and they hold up well time after time. Every one of the essays in the book is original, and the duo does a fine job of sourcing them and stitching them all together.   What's more is our show gets into backstories, give-and-takes, and perhaps even a little gossip about Sherlockians and the book publishing process. There may be a surprise or two in store if you listen in...     Our special thanks go out to Mary Miller and Christian Mongaard for their Patreon support! Won't you join them by clicking on the button?   Notes 1:53 Welcome 2:44 Carl Reiner impersonates the Picture of Dorian Gray 3:20 Only seven more episodes until our 100th episode 5:20 Sponsor: Wessex Press 6:38 Nerve and Knowledge introduction 8:45 A flashback 10:38 Welcome, Bob and Andy! 14:02 What's different about this effort 24:50 Catherine Cooke's contribution was a smack-down of one of Bob's BSJ articles 28:55 Further reading chapter uncovered some previously overlooked topics 33:20 Sponsor: Amanda Lester, Detective 36:14 The story behind the cover art on the dust jacket — evidence boxes 47:02 Favorite articles of each of the editors? 59:15 An idea for a sequel volume 1:00:44 Sponsor: The Baker Street Journal 1:02:48 Bob and Andy's next project 1:11:48 Burt is on the hook 1:12:38 Closing comments   Sponsors This episode includes our two longtime sponsors and a special sponsor who is supporting us for the first half of this year:   The , featuring A Curious Collection of Dates,  , where you should get  in now to secure all four issues plus the Christmas Annual.  And Paula Berinstein's  series for young adults and the .   Would you care to become a sponsor? You can find .    [Save As] | File size 37.2 MB, 1:20:31     Links: , available from the BSJ website. Carl Reiner and his .  The  page     Many more links, articles and images are available in our Flipboard and Scoop.it sites at  and , as well as on the  on Google+ (now over 3,500 members), as well as through our accounts on ,  and . Please , ,  or  and be kind enough to leave a rating or review for the show. And please tell a friend about us, in any fashion you feel comfortable. Your thoughts on the show? Leave a comment below, send us an email (comment AT ihearofsherlock DOT com), call us at (774) 221-READ (7323).   --

"dreaming of the bright green fields" [CROO]   Mid March means it's time for the wearing of the green, as St. Patrick's Day approaches. Accordingly, we grab our shillelaghs and affect a brogue as we discuss some of the Irish connections in the Sherlock Holmes stories.   While there are many Irish references, both subtle and overt, we concentrate primarily on two of the stories where the Irish connection is a central plot point. And interestingly enough, both involved some sort of Irish secret society and the need to go undercover.   We also include a bit of history of some musical instruments, discuss a handful of news items that have come to our attention, and welcome Al Gregory, BSI ("The Grimpen Postmaster") to the show as a contestant on Mental Exaltations. We of course wrap things up with another Editor's Gas-Lamp, this time "The Fortunate Ones" from Vol. 2, No. 3 of The Baker Street Journal (OS).   Easter is later this month, and we've got another Easter egg for you.     Our special thanks go out to Mary Miller and Christian Mongaard for their Patreon support! Won't you join them?   Sponsors This episode includes our two longtime sponsors and a special sponsor who is supporting us for the first half of this year:  The , featuring A Curious Collection of Dates,  , where you should get  in now to secure all four issues plus the Christmas Annual.  And Paula Berinstein's  series for young adults and the .     Would you care to become a sponsor? You can find .   Links: The Morris Museum's  from the Beacon Society Music:  from the UCSB Cylinder Audio Archive The  page     Many more links, articles and images are available in our Flipboard and Scoop.it sites at  and , as well as on the  on Google+ (now over 3,500 members), as well as through our accounts on ,  and .   Please , ,  or  and be kind enough to leave a rating or review for the show. And please tell a friend about us, in any fashion you feel comfortable.   Your thoughts on the show? Leave a comment below, send us an email (comment AT ihearofsherlock DOT com), call us at (774) 221-READ (7323).

"it is a likely ruse" [ENGR]     February is a shorter month, so the latest episode of I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere comes to you a day earlier.   We're joined by Maria Konnikova, whom you may remember as the author of . She first appeared on I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere  to discuss that very book. Maria is a contributing writer for The New Yorker, where she writes a regular column with a focus on psychology and culture, and her work has appeared in The Atlantic, The New York Times, Scientific American MIND, and Smithsonian, among numerous other publications.   Maria's latest book is . While cheats and swindlers may be a dime a dozen, true con men are elegant, outsized personalities, artists of persuasion and exploiters of trust. How do they do it? Why are they successful? And what keeps us falling for it? The Confidence Game not only asks why we believe con artists; it also examines the very act of believing and how our sense of truth can be manipulated by those around us, leaving us to fall for it - over and over again. We explore the dark triad — psychopathy, narcissism and Machiavellianism — and probe Maria's research process as she shares with us how a con works and how con artists manage to get away with what they do. From religions and cults to marketers and storytellers, it comes down to intent, and they all prey on the very trusting nature of people.   Our conversation with Maria delved into these issues, as well as cons in the Sherlock Holmes stories, and the ultimate question: was Sherlock Holmes a con man?   Be sure to stay tuned for another gem of an Easter egg.     Our special thanks go out to Mary Miller and Christian Mongaard for their Patreon support!   Sponsors This episode includes our two longtime sponsors and a special sponsor with us for the first half of this year:The , featuring A Curious Collection of Dates, and , where you should get  in now to secure all four issues - now accepting 2016 subscriptions. Also, Paula Berinstein's  series for young adults and the .   Would you care to become a sponsor? You can find .       Links: "" - Weird Al Yankovic by Maria Konnikova , directed by David Mamet The Big Con by David Moore The  page     Many more links, articles and images are available in our Flipboard and Scoop.it sites at  and , as well as on the  on Google+ (now over 3,400 members), as well as through our accounts on ,  and .     Please , ,  or  and be kind enough to leave a rating or review for the show. And please tell a friend about us, in any fashion you feel comfortable.   Your thoughts on the show? Leave a comment below, send us an email (comment AT ihearofsherlock DOT com), call us at (774) 221-READ (7323).   --  

"I loved with such a love as comes once in a lifetime" [PRIO]       We're aware of the quotes "to Sherlock Holmes, she was always the woman," and "I have never loved, Watson," but what was Sherlock Holmes's relationship with love? Was he truly "an automaton — a calculating machine," or was he more familiar with the emotion than we've previously considered.   In honor of Valentine's Day (yesterday), we discuss this and the various relationships in the Sherlock Holmes stories that involved couples, whether they were husbands and wives, intended spouses or spurned lovers. There is a good deal of love that runs through the Canon, some of it good and decent, some of it passionate and infatuated, and some of it selfish. But it all adds up to some fascinating situations that we're left with.   We have our monthly news update, listener comments, and an Editor's Gas-Lamp taken from the March 1991 (Vol. 41, No. 1) issue of The Baker Street Journal, titled "Women," in a nod to the holiday and to the . And be sure to stay tuned for another gem of an Easter egg.     Our special thanks go out to Mary Miller and Christian Mongaard for their Patreon support!   Sponsors This episode includes our two longtime sponsors and a special sponsor with us for the first half of this year:   The , featuring A Curious Collection of Dates, and , where you should get  in now to secure all four issues - now accepting 2016 subscriptions. Also, Paula Berinstein's  series for young adults and the .   Would you care to become a sponsor? You can find .        [Save As] | File size 48.8 MB, 1:44:36     Links: is the hot new musical in Chicago and the evolution of Sherlock Holmes in Japan When in Edmonton, be sure to see The  page     Many more links, articles and images are available in our Flipboard and Scoop.it sites at  and , as well as on the  on Google+ (now over 3,400 members), as well as through our accounts on ,  and .     Please , ,  or  and be kind enough to leave a rating or review for the show. And please tell a friend about us, in any fashion you feel comfortable.   Your thoughts on the show? Leave a comment below, send us an email (comment AT ihearofsherlock DOT com), call us at (774) 221-READ (7323).   --

"a malicious and abominable smile" [DYIN]    You've likely seen the online chatter and either managed to see the episode or miss the spoilers for to date. Before listening to this episode, we recommend watching (or even re-watching) it, for you'll have better context around some of our references.   We're pleased to bring you some of our observations and even some conjecture about the intent and direction of the show based on our viewings. We even throw in nods to Alfred Hitchcock and Orson Welles And don't be surprised if a few musical references manage to weave themselves into the narrative [don't miss Scott's favorite clip at 38:45].   We're currently at the BSI Weekend as we post this, and we talk about some of the people we'll see and have on the show soon. We also mention bringing IHOSE on the road this autumn, we read listener comments, welcome a new sponsor, and include an audio trailer to a new Dr. Who crossover.   We of course manage to squeeze in a Gas-Lamp, this time from Vol. 33, No. 1 of The Baker Street Journal before it's all through.   A special thank you to Mary Miller and Christian Mongaard for your continued extraordinary support!   Sponsors This episode includes our two longtime sponsors that deserve your attention: The , featuring three new titles for 2016: Sherlock Holmes and Conan Doyle in the Newspapers Vol. 2, A Curious Collection of Dates, and A Quick Succession of Subjects, and , where you should get  in now to secure all four issues - now accepting 2016 subscriptions. And Paula Berinstein's series for young adults. Would you care to become a sponsor? You can find .     Notes: 1:53 Introductory remarks 5:12 Sherlock Holmes and attention deficit disorder 9:45 BSI Weekend plans, interview for IHOSE #89 12:32 IHOSE on the road in September! 16:49 An important message about new books 21:50 Abominable Bride discussion 34:25 Flavors of Hitchcock and Welles in the special 37:55 A study in characters, including Mycroft 40:15 Some familiar faces in the special 44:30 Mary Morstan predictions 47:20 A new IHOSE sponsor 50:21 Listener comments 56:28 News 1:07:13 Sherlock Holmes Brand advertisement 1:08:32 The Editor's Gas-Lamp 1:13:20 Thank yous    [Save As] | File size 35.1 MB, 1:16:12   Links: Sherlock: 34 Things You Might Have Missed in The Abominable Bride ()  (The Hollies) (Weird Al) Our  of accomplishments     - Dr. Who and Sherlock Holmes crossover (Big Finish) The  page     Many more links, articles and images are available in our Flipboard and Scoop.it sites at  and , as well as on the  on Google+ (now over 2,800 members), as well as through our accounts on ,  and . Please , ,  or  and be kind enough to leave a rating or review for the show. And please tell a friend about us, in any fashion you feel comfortable.   Your thoughts on the show? Leave a comment below, send us an email (comment AT ihearofsherlock DOT com), call us at (774) 221-READ (7323).   --  

"with the big book under my arm" [STOC]       If you've been with us for a while, you'll have heard about Otto Penzler, BSI ("The King of Bohemia") before. He was our guest on when we talked about book collecting.   Otto is back with us to talk about the genesis of , the largest anthology of stories about Sherlock Holmes to date, as well as the rest of his enterprises. We learn about what goes into selecting (and discarding) stories that make up the nine Big Book anthologies under the Vintage Crime/Black Lizard label from Random House.   As if Otto's considerable and copious editing doesn't keep him busy enough, the additional Otto Penzler Enterprises include the Mysterious Press and the Mysterious Bookshop. From a dozen books a year via the Press, an epublishing platform, and proprietary publishing just for the bookstore. What impressed is that that Otto's business acumen, timing and good fortune tend to converge across his enterprises, making him quite successful at what he does — despite any misgivings about his memory.   Otto manages to survive our "Mental Exaltations" quiz program, which he plays on behalf of a lucky listener, who will go home with a copy of The Big Book of Sherlock Holmes.     We know we're mediocre at telling you about supporting us via . Make sure you listen to the end of the show for someone who knows what he's talking about.   A special thank you to Mary Miller and Christian Mongaard for your continued extraordinary support!   Sponsors This episode includes our two longtime sponsors that deserve your attention:   The , featuring , and , where you should get  in now to secure all four issues - now accepting 2016 subscriptions.   Would you care to become a sponsor? You can find .     Notes: 1:46 Welcome and Happy New Year 5:12 The Return of Otto 5:42 Otto has a flashback 8:00 The beginning of the Big Book Series 10:58 Approaching the task of compiling a Big Book 22:55 Why wait so long before doing a Sherlock Holmes Big Book? 27:45 The Mysterious Press 29:08 MysteriousPress.com e-publishing platform 31:40 A brief interlude, with thanks to John Rabe 40:15 Proprietary publishing - books only available in The Mysterious Bookshop 48:00 Everybody comes to Otto's — The Mysterious Bookshop 52:04 Doing business in the shadow of the World Trade Center in NYC 58:21 What Otto is collecting these days 1:06:12 Sign up for Otto's email newsletter 1:09:30 Mental Exaltation 1:15:21 Old haunts in the city that influenced book buying habits    [Save As] | File size 39.4 MB, 1:24:05   Links: of I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere Elmore Leonard's and , an imprint of - sign up! (Amazon) Others in the Big Book Series The Big Book of Ghost Stories The Big Book of Adventure Stories The Big Book of Christmas Mysteries The Black Lizard Big Book of Locked Room Mysteries The  page     Many more links, articles and images are available in our Flipboard and Scoop.it sites at  and , as well as on the  on Google+ (now over 2,800 members), as well as through our accounts on ,  and .     Please , ,  or  and be kind enough to leave a rating or review for the show. And please tell a friend about us, in any fashion you feel comfortable.   Your thoughts on the show? Leave a comment below, send us an email (comment AT ihearofsherlock DOT com), call us at (774) 221-READ (7323).   --  

"an extraordinarily astute couple" [VALL]    Anyone who has been following Sherlock Holmes on television and in popular culture over the last five years or so should be familiar with the names and . Steven is showrunner, writer and producer for Sherlock and Doctor Who, and Sue is a producer of a number of programs, including Doctor Who and Sherlock, as well as of numerous British television comedies.   Steven and Sue met at the Edinburgh Television Festival in 1996 and joined Hartswood Films, where Steven wrote a comedy based on their budding relationship, which became Coupling. And it is their coupling on Sherlock that we speak with them.   On January 1, 2016, the world premiere of Sherlock: The Abominable Bride happens on BBC One and PBS. This is the first time the show has aired on the same day in both countries, and the excitement is palpable. The setting is London in 1895 and the trailers have shown a dark and mysterious atmosphere.   We take the time to discuss the making of show with Steven and Sue, as well as surprises, challenges and delights along the way. We ask the question everyone has been dying to know: how much longer will Sherlock go on? And we get an answer! We also learn a surprising fact about Sue (!) and get some great send-off advice from Steven, with much great information in between.   We have a dual feature for this episode's Gas-Lamp: an actual Editor's Gas-Lamp from Vol. 11, No. 4 (1961) called "Yes, Virginia, There Is a Sherlock Holmes" by Julian Wolff. And Jay Finley Christ's classic poem "The Old Tin Box."   We know we're mediocre at telling you about supporting us via . Make sure you listen to the end of the show for someone who knows what he's talking about.   A special thank you to Mary Miller and Christian Mongaard for your extraordinary support!   Sponsors This episode includes our two longtime sponsors that deserve your attention:   The , featuring , and , where you should get  in now to secure all four issues and a very special Christmas Annual about The Seven Per-Cent Solution.   Interested in becoming an advertiser? You can find .   Notes: 1:46 Welcome and hear what Scott got Burt for the holidays 3:05 One item worth mentioning from the 8:00 Our Facebook hack 9:56 Listener mail 11:01 Steven Moffat and Sue Vertue introduction 12:32 Welcome Steven and Sue 16:00 Some surprising information about Sue 19:50 What sent them back to 19th century London? 24:45 How much longer Sherlock will go on 26:47 Other stories that might be the subject for future episodes 30:25 One message for Sherlockians from Steven Moffat 32:56 You won't want to miss this 38:47 Post-interview chat, Twitter chat during 46:41 The Editor's Gas-Lamp 1:04:28 Getting in touch 1:06:18 Scott and Burt get a little help     Links: Don't forget our  - pick out your gifts now!  The Penguin Deluxe Edition of , with Michael's introduction Michael Dirda on concludes with The  page         Many more links, articles and images are available in our Flipboard and Scoop.it sites at  and , as well as on the  on Google+ (now over 2,800 members), as well as through our accounts on ,  and .     Please , ,  or  and be kind enough to leave a rating or review for the show. And please tell a friend about us, in any fashion you feel comfortable.   Your thoughts on the show? Leave a comment below, send us an email (comment AT ihearofsherlock DOT com), call us at (774) 221-READ (7323).       --

  "its neat morroco case" [SIGN] Those Sherlockians who came to the hobby from the 1970s onward will be familiar with the name Nicholas Meyer, BSI ("A Fine Moroccan Case"). His book  became a runaway hit in 1974 and 1975, eventually becoming a movie for which Meyer himself wrote the screenplay. The 2015 Christmas Annual Together Again for the First Time, which celebrates the four decades since the book and film appeared.   A master storytelling, Nick Meyer brings us behind the scenes of becoming a Sherlockian at the tender age of 11, followed closely with his first film, the influence of music, musicals and film in his budding career and how he lost Sherlock Holmes and found him again. We hear all about what it was like to take a manuscript from concept to publication and the challenges of agents, publishers, the Conan Doyle Estate and others along the way. And then the thrill of casting selections and adapting the book for the screen, even though writing for the screen is vastly different than for the printed page.   It's rare that a pastiche has as much impact as Meyer's book — or was as popular as the original stories. We explore how his early and rabid consumption of the writings about the Writings (as well as a degree of hubris) allowed him to approximate Doyle's style and be a stickler for details. His craft even granted him an invitation to the in 1975 — but he turned it down (!); and how his opportunity to direct dissipated —  you'll find out why when you tune in.   Nick was also a great sport and managed to make it through our "Mental Exaltations" quiz relatively unscathed.   The Easter egg this time brings you Nick Meyer's secret on how wearing a tie led to an acting role for him. But which film?     Join the ranks of others and become a regular supporter our show through . You choose the amount you feel comfortable with.     A master storytelling, Nick Meyer brings us behind the scenes of becoming a Sherlockian at the tender age of 11, followed closely with his first film, the influence of music, musicals and film in his budding career and how he lost Sherlock Holmes and found him again. We hear all about what it was like to take a manuscript from concept to publication and the challenges of agents, publishers, the Conan Doyle Estate and others along the way. And then the thrill of casting selections and adapting the book for the screen, even though writing for the screen is vastly different than for the printed page.   It's rare that a pastiche has as much impact as Meyer's book — or was as popular as the original stories. We explore how his early and rabid consumption of the writings about the Writings (as well as a degree of hubris) allowed him to approximate Doyle's style and be a stickler for details. His craft even granted him an invitation to the in 1975 — but he turned it down (!); and how his opportunity to direct dissipated —  you'll find out why when you tune in.   Nick was also a great sport and managed to make it through our "Mental Exaltations" quiz relatively unscathed.   The Easter egg this time brings you Nick Meyer's secret on how wearing a tie led to an acting role for him. But which film?   Join the ranks of others and become a regular supporter our show through . You choose the amount you feel comfortable with.   A special thank you to Mary Miller and Christian Mongaard for your extraordinary support!     Notes: 1:44 Welcome, friends! 4:08 Thank you 6:11 Introduction to Nicholas Meyer 10:01 Nicholas Meyer, BSI ("A Fine Moroccan Case") joins us 42:20 An important interlude 48:49 Whatever happened to Sally? 57:07 The Conan Doyle Estate again 1:03:35 The BSI Dinner invitation arrives - but with conditions 1:12:30 From page to screen 1:44:56 "Mental Exaltation" 1:50:15 Wrap up 1:53:50 A change in our status     Links: (book) - (film) - (TV Miniseries) Don't forget our  - pick out your gifts now!   announcement - site updated The  page       Many more links, articles and images are available in our Flipboard and Scoop.it sites at  and , as well as on the  on Google+ (now over 2,800 members), as well as through our accounts on ,  and .     Please , ,  or  and be kind enough to leave a rating or review for the show. And please tell a friend about us, in any fashion you feel comfortable.   Your thoughts on the show? Leave a comment below, send us an email (comment AT ihearofsherlock DOT com), call us at (774) 221-READ (7323).   Sponsors This episode includes our two longtime sponsors that deserve your attention:    (check out ) and , where you should get  in now to secure all four issues and a very special Christmas Annual about The Seven Per-Cent Solution.   Interested in becoming an advertiser? You can find .     Image credit: Steven-Charles Jaffe (Nicholas Meyer headshot) --  

As the holiday shopping season nears, we thought it was a great time to create in your life.   If you're into Sherlock Holmes in any way, it's likely that you have a wish list. Whether it's an early edition of the stories, a complete collection of , a , or something else.   We recently asked , and you responded in force. We took those suggestions and ran with them, and created a show to highlight some of the many things for the Sherlock Holmes fanatic in your life, whether it's you or a loved one.   Of course, we cover the latest Sherlock Holmes news and enjoy a little banter to boot. We also mention a contest — leave us a review  and show us the proof (screenshot or similar) — and we'll enter you for a chance to win a 1950s-era Baker Street Journal Christmas Annual.   Listen closely and you may hear who our next interview guest is. And remain on the lookout for our regular Easter Egg feature.   As a reminder, consider supporting our show through , for as little as $1 per episode. And thank you to Mary Miller and Christian Mongaard for your extraordinary support!   We've been enjoying your photos and plan to post a number of them soon, so if you want to be part of this effort, please purchase as many of of our  as you like and then  of where you've put it.   Notes: 1:35 Hello 3:45 Just the two of us 7:07 iTunes review and contest 8:26 The Sherlock Holmes News 21:21 Our holiday gift recommendations, powered by our readers and listeners, beginning with books. 41:50 Recommended DVDs 47:15 Ephemera: physical objects 59:56 What Burt and Scott want 1:07:02 Wrapping up       Links: Our  - pick out your gifts now! announcement - site updated (and a history of the event) Elementary , with John Noble as Morland Holmes, Sherlock's father. Sherlock: The Abominable Bride will air on January 1 in the US and UK, and . , courtesy of The Guardian. The  page   Many more links, articles and images are available in our Flipboard and Scoop.it sites at  and , as well as on the  on Google+ (now over 2,800 members), as well as through our accounts on ,  and .   Please , ,  or  and be kind enough to leave a rating or review for the show. And please tell a friend about us, in any fashion you feel comfortable.   Your thoughts on the show? Leave a comment below, send us an email (comment AT ihearofsherlock DOT com), call us at (774) 221-READ (7323).   Sponsors This episode includes our two longtime sponsors that deserve your attention:    (check out ) and , where you should get  in now to secure all four issues and a very special Christmas Annual about The Seven Per-Cent Solution.   Interested in becoming an advertiser? You can find .

"the sister of Vernet, the French artist" [GREE]     Did you ever have a chance to talk with someone with whom you immediately felt a connection? That's exactly how Bonnie MacBird impressed us when we chatted with her about her new book  in this latest interview episode of I Hear of Sherlock Everywhere.   From her most amazing experience on her recent book tour to her first meeting with Sherlock Holmes (at a remarkable age!), to how she found her inspiration for the novel, Bonnie shares her very considered and unique perspective on the immortal detective. Listen in to hear about an artist's temperament and how it affects the craft, including her other mediums, and how she intended to bring Sherlock Holmes to her readers through her own personal Sherlockian inspirations.   Our Gas Lamp is inspired by a comment from Nick Martorelli and is taken from The Baker Street Journal Vol. 6, No. 3 (1956), in which Edgar Smith wrote "On Canonicity."   Listen closely and you may hear who our next interview guest is. And remain on the lookout for our regular Easter Egg feature.     As a reminder, consider supporting our show through , for as little as $1 per episode.     And thank you to Mary Miller and Christian Mongaard for your extraordinary support!   We've been enjoying your photos and plan to post a number of them soon, so if you want to be part of this effort, please purchase as many of of our  as you like and then  of where you've put it.   Notes: 1:33 Hi! 2:32 Revisiting the new show format 3:30 An introduction to Bonnie MacBird 4:37 Beginning our conversation with Bonnie 6:00 Bonnie's favorite moment from the tour 26:35 An important message 37:01 Bonnie's annotations and artwork 46.02 What it means to be a "professional enthusiast" 49:30 Bonnie's next signing at Stanford 51:25 The Editor's Gas Lamp 58:15 A sincere thank you      [Save As] | File size 30.4 MB, 1:05:00     Links: Follow Bonnie MacBird on Twitter:  , including artwork by Bonnie MacBird  The  page       Many more links, articles and images are available in our Flipboard and Scoop.it sites at  and , as well as on the  on Google+ (now over 2,800 members), as well as through our accounts on ,  and .     Please , ,  or  and be kind enough to leave a rating or review for the show. And please tell a friend about us, in any fashion you feel comfortable.   Your thoughts on the show? Leave a comment below, send us an email (comment AT ihearofsherlock DOT com), call us at (774) 221-READ (7323).   Sponsors This episode includes our two longtime sponsors that deserve your attention:    (check out the ) and , where you should get  in now to secure all four issues and a very special Christmas Annual about The Seven Per-Cent Solution.   Interested in becoming an advertiser? You can find .