Sherlock Holmes Movies: Enola Holmes Films
These films shift focus to Enola Holmes, the brilliant younger sister of Sherlock, while featuring Henry Cavill as a supporting Sherlock Holmes. Set in an alternate Victorian timeline, the Enola Holmes Netflix productions create their own unique continuity centered on feminist themes and family dynamics.
The watch order follows Enola's adventures as she establishes herself as a detective in her own right, with Sherlock appearing as both mentor and occasional obstacle. The films offer a fresh perspective on the Holmes family legacy through a modern lens.
There are 5 other watch orders available – see the links up above.
Enola Holmes
When her mother mysteriously disappears, teenage Enola Holmes uses her detective skills to search for clues while proving she's just as capable as her famous brother Sherlock.
Enola Holmes 2
Enola Holmes embarks on her first official case as a detective-for-hire, searching for a missing girl while uncovering a dangerous conspiracy that requires help from her famous brother Sherlock.
Other Film Series
Bryan Edgar Wallace
A series of German crime thrillers produced by CCC Filmkunst in the 1960s-70s, marketed under the name of Edgar Wallace's son Bryan, featuring standalone mysteries with gothic atmosphere and masked killers.
Dr. Mabuse
A decades-spanning German crime thriller series following the criminal mastermind Dr. Mabuse through various incarnations, from Fritz Lang's original trilogy to 1960s sequels and later spiritual successors.
Edgar Wallace
German crime thriller series from 1959-1972 that created a distinctive subgenre of atmospheric gothic mysteries, featuring recurring cast and iconic villains.
Hercule Poirot
Agatha Christie's famous Belgian detective has been adapted across multiple eras, from early talkies to modern star-studded ensembles.
Saw
A horror franchise centered on the elaborate death traps and moral philosophy of serial killer John Kramer, known as Jigsaw.
Scream
A meta-horror franchise following Sidney Prescott and others as they face various Ghostface killers, known for its self-aware commentary on slasher film tropes.