Young Sherlocks

In Victorian London, a young Sherlock Holmes and his schoolmate John Watson meet and embark on their first major case. They investigate a series of mysterious deaths plaguing the city, which seem to be linked to a secret society. As they delve deeper, they uncover a complex conspiracy involving hypnosis, a beautiful young woman, and a sinister plot that threatens the lives of many.

The film received generally positive reviews from critics, who praised its visual style, humor, and the performances of its young cast. However, some found the plot to be somewhat convoluted, and its box office performance was considered disappointing.

• Praised for its inventive visuals and engaging mystery.

• Appreciated for its witty dialogue and charming young leads.

• Criticized by some for a plot that felt a bit unfocused.

Google audience: Viewers enjoyed the film's imaginative take on Sherlock Holmes's youth, its adventurous spirit, and the chemistry between the main characters. Some found the story occasionally overly complex but generally recommended it for its entertainment value.

Nominated for a BAFTA Award for Best Original Screenplay.

The iconic glass-shattering scene was achieved by using a real pane of glass, with the actors instructed to duck just before it broke.