and the television series Sherlock (2010–2017). The pronunciation of the name as "Le'strayed" has also been used in multiple canonical adaptations, including the 1931–1937 film series, the Granada television series (1984–1994), and the BBC radio series (1989–1998), as well as in some non-canonical works, including the 2020 film Enola Holmes. Depiction in derivatives and adaptations Film Arthur Bell played Lestrade in several short films released in 1921 as part of the Stoll film series. Tom Beaumont played Lestrade in a 1923 short film in the series. Philip Hewland played Lestrade in The Sleeping Cardinal (1931) and The Missing Rembrandt (1932). Alan Mowbray played Lestrade in A Study in Scarlet (1933). Charles Mortimer played Lestrade in The Triumph of Sherlock Holmes (1935). Lestrade was played by John Turnball in Silver Blaze (1937). Dennis Hoey played Lestrade in six of the Sherlock Holmes films in the 1939–1946 series from Universal Pictures starring Basil Rathbone as Holmes. This version had the Yard man as a well-meaning fool patronised by the detective, whose help he greatly appreciated, rather in the manner of that series' version of Doctor Watson (Nigel Bruce). Lestrade is nonetheless a capable officer, and Holmes never questions his honesty or his willingness to solve a case. Frank Finlay played him twice, in A Study in Terror (1965) and Murder by Decree (1979), both focusing on non-canon stories with Holmes investigating the Jack the Ripper murders. Ronald Lacey played Lestrade in the 1983 film The Hound of the Baskervilles, starring Ian Richardson as Holmes. (Lacey would later play the Sholto Brothers in the Granada television production of The Sign of the Four with Jeremy Brett as Holmes.) Roger Ashton-Griffiths played Lestrade in Young Sherlock Holmes (1985); his taking credit for solving the mystery earns him a promotion from Detective to Inspector. Jeffrey Jones played Lestrade in Without a Clue (1988). Eddie Marsan plays him in Guy Ritchie's Warner Bros. adaptation Sherlock Holmes, alongside Robert Downey, Jr. and Jude Law (2009). This incarnation of Lestrade expresses a high level of irritation for Holmes, who in turn regards him with affectionate mockery. Lestrade nevertheless depends on Holmes, calling him to crime scenes and even allowing a fugitive Holmes to escape police custody. He briefly reprised the role in the 2011 sequel Sherlock Holmes: A Game of Shadows. Television films Eustace Wyatt played Lestrade in the 1937 television production The Three Garridebs. Lestrade was played