It’s Officially the End of an Era for Sherlock Holmes

Movies like Enola Holmes, starring Millie Bobby Brown, show us how people see Sherlock Holmes today. We’re seeing fewer direct adaptations of Arthur Conan Doyle’s original stories, and these new versions often have only a loose connection to the source material. Like recent Sherlock Holmes TV shows, the next film needs to make one important change to stay relevant.

Netflix’s 4-Part Masterpiece Psychological Thriller Series Is One Of Its Best

This definitely applies to Dahmer – Monster: The Jeffrey Dahmer Story, which has become one of Netflix’s most popular English-language series ever, racking up 115.6 million views in its first 91 days. It’s similar to other successful, dark shows on the platform that feature psychological twists, complex characters, and the mystery surrounding a killer.

Market Madness: Bitcoin Traders Navigate Uncertainty with Humor and Caution!

As observed by the sagacious analyst known as Darkfrost-who perhaps also moonlights as a fortune teller-investors have decided to retreat from the brink of risky leveraged positions in Bitcoin futures. This transformation is most palpable on Binance, the reigning monarch of global BTC futures trading, which commands an astonishing 31% of the total Bitcoin open interest, if one discounts the venerable CME.

ABC Twists The Knife Deeper After Will Trent’s Worst Heartbreak

A major storyline throughout Will Trent has been the evolving relationship between Will and Angie. Considering their shared past, it wasn’t a shock when their connection turned romantic. However, the show recently ended that relationship by having Angie marry Seth, which was upsetting for many viewers. Now, season 4 of Will Trent adds another layer of disappointment.

A Great African Director Makes a Triumphant Return

Teenager Kellou (Maïmouna Miawama) simply states, “I see things, and they happen,” when explaining the difficulties in her life to her father, Garba (Eriq Ebouaney). For Kellou, this isn’t a gift, but more like a burden. Already an outcast because her mother died during her birth – a fact that marks her as “born of blood” – she prefers solitude, wandering the caves and rocky landscape of the remote Ennedi Plateau in northeastern Chad. She has a boyfriend who cares for her, but their relationship seems doomed due to the village’s disapproval. After being attacked and injured, Kellou is taken in by Aya (Achouackh Abakar Souleymane, known for her role in Lingui), another social outcast. Aya is a midwife who delivered Kellou years ago and is now blamed by the village for a string of recent deaths.