The Lost Baskervilles Bondage Scene

That’s funny, I don’t remember there being a bondage scene in Hound Of The Baskervilles:

baskervilles-bondage-cover

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3 comments on “The Lost Baskervilles Bondage Scene”:

migmit commented on November 16th, 2016 at 10:17 am:

At some point Jack Stapleton does tie up his wife. We don’t see it, but later protagonists discover and untie her.

migmit commented on November 16th, 2016 at 10:23 am:

A faint moaning and rustling came from within. Holmes struck the door just over the lock with the flat of his foot and it flew open. Pistol in hand, we all three rushed into the room.

But there was no sign within it of that desperate and defiant villain whom we expected to see. Instead we were faced by an object so strange and so unexpected that we stood for a moment staring at it in amazement.

The room had been fashioned into a small museum, and the walls were lined by a number of glass-topped cases full of that collection of butterflies and moths the formation of which had been the relaxation of this complex and dangerous man. In the centre of this room there was an upright beam, which had been placed at some period as a support for the old worm-eaten baulk of timber which spanned the roof. To this post a figure was tied, so swathed and muffled in the sheets which had been used to secure it that one could not for the moment tell whether it was that of a man or a woman. One towel passed round the throat and was secured at the back of the pillar. Another covered the lower part of the face, and over it two dark eyes — eyes full of grief and shame and a dreadful questioning — stared back at us. In a minute we had torn off the gag, unswathed the bonds, and Mrs. Stapleton sank upon the floor in front of us. As her beautiful head fell upon her chest I saw the clear red weal of a whiplash across her neck.

Art commented on November 16th, 2016 at 2:25 pm:

It’s like the indian attack and bondage scene in ‘The Scarlet Letter’. The movies have corrected a terrible oversight. There are times I can support movies straying from the book.

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