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Jim Moriarty. Vital statistics. Sex: Male. Born. 1976. Died: 2012. Nationality: Irish [1] Siblings: Unnamed brother. Occupation: Consulting Criminal. Behind the scenes. Appearances: Sherlock. First appearance: " The Great Game " Last appearance: " The Final Problem " Portrayed by: Andrew Scott. "Every fairytale needs a good old-fashioned villain.
Professor James Moriarty was the arch-enemy of Sherlock Holmes. He appeared as a secondary antagonist in Sherlock Holmes, and as the central threat in Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows. While he appears to be a respectable mathematics professor, he is actually in fact a criminal mastermind who oversees a massive network of crime and deception.
Professor James Moriarty, the arch-enemy of the famous detective Sherlock Holmes, who was previously a mathematics professor but turned into a mastermind criminal. His genius is acknowledged by even Holmes himself to be on par with him.
Moriarty, real name unknown, having taken on the name of his deceased adoptive brother William James Moriarty (ウィリアム・ジェームズ・モリアーティ, Wiriamu Jēmuzu Moriāti), is the main character of Moriarty the Patriot. His arch nemesis is Sherlock Holmes and he is a professor of mathematics, as well as a crime consultant.
Moriarty's hostages are the set of five people who were taken hostage by Jim Moriarty.[1] The hostages, taken from all over the country, were kidnapped by Moriarty's associates and forced into semtex vests surrounded by explosives. Once prepared, the hostages were instructed to contact Sherlock...
Plot summary. An injured Holmes arrives at Watson 's residence one evening, having escaped three separate murder attempts that day. Holmes reveals to Watson he has been tracking Moriarty and his organisation for months, who are responsible for most of the crimes orchestrated in London.
The Baker Street universe is filled with thrilling mysteries, intriguing characters, and the intellectual battles between Holmes and his arch-nemesis, Professor Moriarty. The stories are renowned for their intricate plots, deductive reasoning, and the atmospheric depiction of Victorian London.
