FILM REVIEW SHERLOCK HOLMES MOVIE
FILM REVIEW SHERLOCK HOLMES UPDATE
FILM REVIEW SHERLOCK HOLMES TV

FILM REVIEW SHERLOCK HOLMES TV

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FILM REVIEW SHERLOCK HOLMES UPDATE

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The Genesis of the “Barbarians of the Storm” Book Series.

A Really Great Review of “Dan the Destructor – Barbarians of the Storm, Book I” – “Dan the Destructor – Conan: Isekai Edition” by Katharine Frances.

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As a kid, I would’ve certainly liked the effects heavy scenes like the stain glass knight but I probably would’ve been bored for 75 percent of the movie.

FILM REVIEW SHERLOCK HOLMES MOVIE

Young Sherlock Holmes isn’t a movie that I felt like I missed out on.

This also has a magical element to it and because it stars some proper British kids, there’s a particular vibe that I can best describe as proto- Harry Potter. I liked the whole Egyptian cult that Sherlock and company were trying to expose and take down but if I’m being honest, a lot of that stuff felt like it was recycled from the Thugee cult stuff in Indiana Jones and the Temple of Doom and that film came out only a year earlier and also involved Spielberg, as he directed it. Still, this movie does drag in several spots and while I can buy the kids in these specific roles, they’re not that memorable except for Sophie Ward, who would go on to have an interesting career. I mostly liked this and I liked the kids in it and how they helped generate a sense of wonder, which is something Hollywood is completely unable to do in modern times. It’s just be pretty forgettable without its great effects for the time in which it was produced.

Nothing else within it is all that memorable or significant. Honestly, it’s those effects that have cemented this motion picture as a relevant one for its time. Now I have seen clips of it over the years, due to its very early use of emerging CGI technology, which made this a very groundbreaking film in digital effects, even if it wasn’t a massive hit like Steven Spielberg, Chris Columbus and Berry Levinson had hoped. It may sound strange since I’m a kid of the ’80s and a massive Spielberg fan from that era but I’ve never seen Young Sherlock Holmes. “A great detective relies on perception, intelligence, and imagination.” – Sherlock Holmes Industrial Light & Magic, Amblin Entertainment, Paramount Pictures, 109 Minutes Also known as: Young Sherlock Holmes and the Pyramid of Fear (original script title)īased on: characters by Sir Arthur Conan DoyleĬast: Nicholas Rowe, Alan Cox, Anthony Higgins, Sophie Ward, Roger Ashton-Griffiths, Freddie Jones, Nigel Stock, Brian Oulton, Susan Fleetwood

Film review sherlock holmes