![]() ![]() If you’re a fan of the original Sherlock stories, this will lead you to believe that the series is a continuation of sorts. It actually picks up with a rendition of Sir Arthur Conon Doyle’s “The Final Solution” in which Moriarty and Holmes perish. Therefore, in preparation for this review, I sat down with the kids of one of my friends and watched a few episodes with them. This series carries the American television rating of Y7 which means at the bare minimum this series was designed to target 7-year-olds. When reviewing any kid’s series, a reviewer has to keep something specific in mind, namely the fact that they are not a child. The discs also list off the titles of each episode. The discs themselves are nicely printed, featuring the clock face of Big Ben going around the center of the disc, a nice touch. Featuring the three main characters (Holmes, Watson, and Lestrade) on the front, the art does a great job of capturing the look and feel of the series. The artwork of the cover is eye-catching, crisp, and clean. Along with the DVDs, you get a digital code that allows you to watch the series on your various mobile devices. Mill Creek’s recent release of this series comes in two DVDs stored in a single case. This, of course, leads to only one logical course of action, revive Sherlock Holmes! But how does a man from the 1800s respond to this brave new world? That’s precisely what this series explores. Inspector Beth Lestrade had come to a startling conclusion Professor James Moriarty is afoot! But there’s one disturbing issue with her deduction he’s been dead for two centuries. But a sudden crime wave has spiked in New London. The future looks bright crime is low life is good. If you’re unfamiliar with this series, let me get you up to date. The 26 episode adventure of the world’s greatest detective who has found himself in the future is currently available on DVD, but do those nostalgic memories do it justice? Or is this one series best left frozen in time? Series Summary One recently defrosted memory is 1999’s Sherlock Holmes in the 22nd Century. While the days of early morning cartoons are long behind, frozen in a history of nostalgia, Mill-Creek Entertainment has taken upon itself to defrost some of our happy little memories. ![]()
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