Enola Holmes

HIGHLY overrated, this movie was unnecessary

Interesting and fun. Wonderful characters. Action, suspense, and intrigue.

It has flaws such as poor English and unlikely traits. But overall it is substantially less cheesy than the 2009 Sherlock Holmes or The 2010 series Sherlock. There is a line about England "going to pot" lifted from one of the original episodes. So the writer obviously read them.

Great energy. Quite interesting. Really enjoyed it.

Loved it. Great story.

me surpreendeu hein. ficou bom!

Loved the historical scenery. Ott was action pack sleuthing at its best; along with some girl power as an extra.

I think the movie is a very interesting and mysterious movie. Millie Bobby brown (Enola Holmes) does a Fantastic job on her character.

3.0 stars; Sir Arthur Conan Doyle (creator of the fictional Sherlock Holmes) introduced us to his older brother, Mycroft, after Dr Watson (his friend and partner in crime solving) had speculated that Sherlock was an orphan. But now, Mr. Doyle would be shocked to know that his fictional Sherlock also had a younger sister as well.... Enola! She, of course, was a creation of the film industry, not of Doyle's. For us Homes purests, this is heresy. However, the movie was very original and well presented in the slick fashion as the TV series starring Benedict Cumberbatch. While it was a ittle Disneyish, the role of Enola was well acted by Millie Bobby Brown (who was easily recognizable from her stint in "Stranger Things"). Of course, there was the always present 'hat tip' to the struggles of feminists as an underlying theme. The Enola character and her mother are the symbolic representations of that theme... Overall, it was a fun movie that included just enough mystery to keep us purests happy.

Millie Bobby Brown charismatically shines as the titular heroine freshly contributing to the Sherlock Holmes overall narrative, whose iteration sharpens and more defined by Henry Cavill, with an ideally deft, engaging treatment whilst briefly jabs on countered timely thematic ideas. Furthermore, the mystery doesn't end here, piquing just the right amount of interest to sleuth as it continues in the honing process, modestly perfecting imperfection as it persists to be molded over its own already signified stance. (B+)