'Enola Holmes 2' may have received a great response on the OTT platform Netflix upon its release, but the film's leading lady and co-producer Millie Bobby Brown is facing criticism offline for her behind-the-scenes antics. 
 
Brown, the star of 'Stranger Things', &nbsp;featured in Netflix's original film 'Enola Holmes' in 2020 where she played Sherlock Holmes's sister and a young amateur detective herself. The success of the first film led to Netflix headlining the second part which too was a hit.&nbsp; 
 
Henry Cavill played her older brother, Sherlock, while Louis Partridge played Enola's love interest, Lord Tewkesbury.&nbsp;

The kissing controversy 
 
Brown has been facing criticism for her on-set behaviour with Partridge. In an interview with Netflix, shared on the platform's TikTok account, Brown recalled a moment in the film where Enola kisses Tewkesbury very passionately. Turns out, the moment was unscripted, and Brown had planted the kiss without Partridge's knowledge, who was suitably surprised by the move. In the interview, Brown called her co-actor's&nbsp;reaction "so cute." 
 
In response to the interview, professional intimacy coordinator Jessica Steinrock filmed a TikTok criticising Brown's sudden kiss, saying that while Brown and Partridge likely have a good rapport, Brown still kissed him without his consent.&nbsp; 
 
In the same interview, Brown also recalled a scene where Enola is trying to teach Tewkesbury self-defense, which she does by punching him several times. While the punches were scripted and meant to be fake, Brown said she didn't need to pull her punches because of her bonding with Partridge in real life.&nbsp; 
 
"I wasn't doing stunts, I really was hurting him, and by the end of it, he said 'Millie, can you just fake punch me?' I was fully just getting him right in the stomach," the actress said. Brown again called this scene "very cute". 
 
In her response, Steinrock pointed out some obvious problems in Brown's stories, including that there is a power imbalance between Brown and Partridge.&nbsp; 
 
Steinrock also says that it's little things like surprise kisses that can escalate over time. Users on TikTok seemed to be divided over the interview and Steinrock's video. While some termed the intimacy coordinator's video as an overreaction, others agreed that if a surprise kiss were to happen like this in any other profession, it certainly wouldn't be so readily accepted. 
Some also did not like how Brown termed both the kiss and punching incident with fondness.&nbsp; 
&nbsp;

'Enola Holmes 2' may have received a great response on the OTT platform Netflix upon its release, but the film's leading lady and co-producer Millie Bobby Brown is facing criticism offline for her behind-the-scenes antics.

'Enola Holmes 2' may have received a great response on the OTT platform Netflix upon its release, but the film's leading lady and co-producer Millie Bobby Brown is facing criticism offline for her behind-the-scenes antics. Brown, the star of 'Stranger Things', featured in Netflix's original film 'Enola Holmes' in 2020 where she played Sherlock Holmes's sister and a young amateur detective herself. The success of the first film led to Netflix headlining the second part which too was a hit. Henry Cavill played her older brother, Sherlock, while Louis Partridge played Enola's love interest, Lord Tewkesbury. The kissing controversy Brown has been facing criticism for her on-set behaviour with Partridge. In an interview with Netflix, shared on the platform's TikTok account, Brown recalled a moment in the film where Enola kisses Tewkesbury very passionately. Turns out, the moment was unscripted, and Brown had planted the kiss without Partridge's knowledge, who was suitably surprised by the move. In the interview, Brown called her co-actor's reaction "so cute." In response to the interview, professional intimacy coordinator Jessica Steinrock filmed a TikTok criticising Brown's sudden kiss, saying that while Brown and Partridge likely have a good rapport, Brown still kissed him without his consent. In the same interview, Brown also recalled a scene where Enola is trying to teach Tewkesbury self-defense, which she does by punching him several times. While the punches were scripted and meant to be fake, Brown said she didn't need to pull her punches because of her bonding with Partridge in real life. "I wasn't doing stunts, I really was hurting him, and by the end of it, he said 'Millie, can you just fake punch me?' I was fully just getting him right in the stomach," the actress said. Brown again called this scene "very cute". In her response, Steinrock pointed out some obvious problems in Brown's stories, including that there is a power imbalance between Brown and Partridge. Steinrock also says that it's little things like surprise kisses that can escalate over time. Users on TikTok seemed to be divided over the interview and Steinrock's video. While some termed the intimacy coordinator's video as an overreaction, others agreed that if a surprise kiss were to happen like this in any other profession, it certainly wouldn't be so readily accepted. Some also did not like how Brown termed both the kiss and punching incident with fondness.

Millie Bobby Brown kissing 'Enola Holmes 2' co-star without consent has social media divided 

Harry Bradbeer's 'Enola Holmes 2' brings back Millie Bobby Brown's titular heroine and the feisty younger sibling of Sherlock Holmes. The first film, scripted byJack Thorne (who returns for the sequel), was a supremely enjoyable romp across Victorian London through the eyes of its young protagonist, played with vivacious energy by Brown, who has in recent years cemented her place as one of the most watchable young actors in Hollywood right now. The first film established Enola as a fiercely independent girl not particularly fond of the constraints the British society of the late 19th century put on women. She also became an able detective in her own right, and a finder of lost people.

The sequel introduces a whole new mystery for Enola to solve, and new villains to fight. Enola is approached by a young girl whose sister is missing. She worked at a match factory where the women working have been dying in droves. The owners attribute the cause to typhus, but the real culprit might be something else. The women are not only poor but also, well, women. So not many pay heed to whatever concerns they might have. They are powerless to do anything about it either way.

The central mystery is just intricate enough to keep you interested, though not exactly a head-scratcher. The first film, too, was not a mystery that Agatha Christie would have been proud of, but like in the sequel, it got the job done: which was to provide a challenging puzzle for Enola to work out.

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/KKXNmYoPkx0" title="YouTube video player" width="560"></iframe>

Brown essays Enola with unrelenting sass and energy. She is, once again, an absolute delight to watch. Her asides from the camera could have seemed forced, but her twinkling eyes and expressive face sell them.&nbsp;

This time, Henry Cavill's Sherlock Holmes gets a lot more screen time and character development. The dynamic between the two is also given more depth, with both tired of being on their lonesome. The original had a Sherlock we had not seen ever before -- gentle, sensitive, and even caring. Yes, he was indeed a far cry from the cool machine-like detective in Arthur Conan Doyle's stories, but who cares? The sequel exposes who Sherlock is beneath that calm exterior.

The search for the missing girl leads Enola on a merry chase across London and encounters powerful men in positions of power. Among them is David Thewlis's Superintendent Grail, with the actor again eerily embodying the sloven, unconscientious archetype he has perfected with projects like 'Fargo' (the TV series, that is) and 'The Sandman'. He just stops being a sinister, compelling villain due to the predictability and bluntness of his actions.&nbsp;

<img alt="enola holmes 2" data-entity-type="file" data-entity-uuid="1c8ff1e2-a28f-4041-a1fd-776f9fca6a18" src="//cdn.wionews.com/sites/default/files/inline-images/enola-holmes-2-1665538047_0.jpg" />

However, the film does pull off a surprise when it comes to the (real) villain. A certain arch-nemesis of Sherlock may be pulling strings from the shadows.

I really enjoyed 'Enola Holmes 2'. My only, slightly nitpicky complaint is the story appears to be following the same feminist throughline when it comes to Enola -- girls/women are as clever as boys/men. In the 22nd year of the 20th century, it should be obvious. In fact, it is, I presume, obvious for a majority of the film's audience. And yet, Enola, as good as she is as a heroine, is deprived of that nuance, that imperfectness, which made, for instance, Phoebe Waller-Bridge's 'Fleabag' (the standard for the fourth-wall-breaking heroine) that brilliant. She is written as just flawless, and her villains are bumbling fools.&nbsp;

Contrast this with Sherlock himself, who in Doyle's original stories could be dispassionate, disagreeable, and even cruel in his remarks. He was certainly brilliant, but those negative qualities brought him down from that pedestal.

That aside, 'Enola Holmes 2' is a lot of fun. If you liked the original, you cannot go wrong with this one.

Harry Bradbeer's 'Enola Holmes 2' brings back Millie Bobby Brown's titular heroine and the feisty younger sibling of Sherlock Holmes. The first film, scripted byJack Thorne (who returns for the sequel), was a supremely enjoyable romp across Victorian London through the eyes of its young protagonist, played with vivacious energy by Brown, who has in recent years cemented her place as one of the most watchable young actors in Hollywood right now.

Harry Bradbeer's 'Enola Holmes 2' brings back Millie Bobby Brown's titular heroine and the feisty younger sibling of Sherlock Holmes. The first film, scripted byJack Thorne (who returns for the sequel), was a supremely enjoyable romp across Victorian London through the eyes of its young protagonist, played with vivacious energy by Brown, who has in recent years cemented her place as one of the most watchable young actors in Hollywood right now. The first film established Enola as a fiercely independent girl not particularly fond of the constraints the British society of the late 19th century put on women. She also became an able detective in her own right, and a finder of lost people. The sequel introduces a whole new mystery for Enola to solve, and new villains to fight. Enola is approached by a young girl whose sister is missing. She worked at a match factory where the women working have been dying in droves. The owners attribute the cause to typhus, but the real culprit might be something else. The women are not only poor but also, well, women. So not many pay heed to whatever concerns they might have. They are powerless to do anything about it either way. The central mystery is just intricate enough to keep you interested, though not exactly a head-scratcher. The first film, too, was not a mystery that Agatha Christie would have been proud of, but like in the sequel, it got the job done: which was to provide a challenging puzzle for Enola to work out. Brown essays Enola with unrelenting sass and energy. She is, once again, an absolute delight to watch. Her asides from the camera could have seemed forced, but her twinkling eyes and expressive face sell them. This time, Henry Cavill's Sherlock Holmes gets a lot more screen time and character development. The dynamic between the two is also given more depth, with both tired of being on their lonesome. The original had a Sherlock we had not seen ever before -- gentle, sensitive, and even caring. Yes, he was indeed a far cry from the cool machine-like detective in Arthur Conan Doyle's stories, but who cares? The sequel exposes who Sherlock is beneath that calm exterior. The search for the missing girl leads Enola on a merry chase across London and encounters powerful men in positions of power. Among them is David Thewlis's Superintendent Grail, with the actor again eerily embodying the sloven, unconscientious archetype he has perfected with projects like 'Fargo' (the TV series, that is) and 'The Sandman'. He just stops being a sinister, compelling villain due to the predictability and bluntness of his actions. However, the film does pull off a surprise when it comes to the (real) villain. A certain arch-nemesis of Sherlock may be pulling strings from the shadows. I really enjoyed 'Enola Holmes 2'. My only, slightly nitpicky complaint is the story appears to be following the same feminist throughline when it comes to Enola -- girls/women are as clever as boys/men. In the 22nd year of the 20th century, it should be obvious. In fact, it is, I presume, obvious for a majority of the film's audience. And yet, Enola, as good as she is as a heroine, is deprived of that nuance, that imperfectness, which made, for instance, Phoebe Waller-Bridge's 'Fleabag' (the standard for the fourth-wall-breaking heroine) that brilliant. She is written as just flawless, and her villains are bumbling fools. Contrast this with Sherlock himself, who in Doyle's original stories could be dispassionate, disagreeable, and even cruel in his remarks. He was certainly brilliant, but those negative qualities brought him down from that pedestal. That aside, 'Enola Holmes 2' is a lot of fun. If you liked the original, you cannot go wrong with this one.

'Enola Holmes 2' movie review: Millie Bobbie Brown's mystery film is enjoyable with one caveat

A trailer for 'Enola Holmes 2' has been unveiled. The Harry Bradbeer directorial marks the return of Millie Bobby Brown in the role of Enola, the sister of the iconic fictional detective Sherlock Holmes (played by Henry Cavill, who also comes back). The film is a sequel to the 2020 film 'Enola Holmes'. In the second film, Enola, now a consulting detective herself, finds herself off to new adventures while on a new case. "The game has found its feet again," says Enola cheekily, paraphrasing the famous line from Sherlock stories. And apparently, this time the siblings' cases are connected.

<iframe allow="accelerometer; autoplay; clipboard-write; encrypted-media; gyroscope; picture-in-picture" allowfullscreen="" frameborder="0" height="315" src="https://www.youtube.com/embed/0DIftINqIjo" title="YouTube video player" width="560"></iframe>

You can watch the trailer above. The first film was praised for its writing, director, visuals, and performances. It also found acclaim for its smart, fourth-wall-breaking heroine embodied by Brown. The trailer promises that the sequel will give the fans of the first film more of the same, with a story, a new case, and a whole new cast of characters.

Louis Partridge, Adeel Akhtar, Susie Wokoma, and Helena Bonham Carter also return in their respective roles. Sharon Duncan-Brewster, David Thewlis, and Hannah Dodd are the new joiners.&nbsp;

Also Read:<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-enola-holmes-2-first-look-images-millie-bobby-brown-is-back-as-the-young-detective-508393">&nbsp;'Enola Holmes 2' first look images: Millie Bobby Brown is back as the young detective</a>

Enola is searching for a missing girl who worked at a match factory. But a simple case of a missing girl develops into the discovery of a huge conspiracy. Enola will take the viewers on a journey across Victorian London.

Jack Thorne has again scripted the movie.

The official synopsis of the film reads, "Now a detective-for-hire like her infamous brother, Enola Holmes takes on her first official case to find a missing girl, as the sparks of a dangerous conspiracy ignite a mystery that requires the help of friends — and Sherlock himself — to unravel."

'Enola Holmes 2' releases on November 4. 
&nbsp;

A trailer for 'Enola Holmes 2' has been unveiled. The Harry Bradbeer directorial marks the return of Millie Bobby Brown in the role of Enola, the sister of the iconic fictional detective Sherlock Holmes (played by Henry Cavill, who also comes back).

A trailer for 'Enola Holmes 2' has been unveiled. The Harry Bradbeer directorial marks the return of Millie Bobby Brown in the role of Enola, the sister of the iconic fictional detective Sherlock Holmes (played by Henry Cavill, who also comes back). The film is a sequel to the 2020 film 'Enola Holmes'. In the second film, Enola, now a consulting detective herself, finds herself off to new adventures while on a new case. "The game has found its feet again," says Enola cheekily, paraphrasing the famous line from Sherlock stories. And apparently, this time the siblings' cases are connected. You can watch the trailer above. The first film was praised for its writing, director, visuals, and performances. It also found acclaim for its smart, fourth-wall-breaking heroine embodied by Brown. The trailer promises that the sequel will give the fans of the first film more of the same, with a story, a new case, and a whole new cast of characters. Louis Partridge, Adeel Akhtar, Susie Wokoma, and Helena Bonham Carter also return in their respective roles. Sharon Duncan-Brewster, David Thewlis, and Hannah Dodd are the new joiners. Also Read: 'Enola Holmes 2' first look images: Millie Bobby Brown is back as the young detective Enola is searching for a missing girl who worked at a match factory. But a simple case of a missing girl develops into the discovery of a huge conspiracy. Enola will take the viewers on a journey across Victorian London. Jack Thorne has again scripted the movie. The official synopsis of the film reads, "Now a detective-for-hire like her infamous brother, Enola Holmes takes on her first official case to find a missing girl, as the sparks of a dangerous conspiracy ignite a mystery that requires the help of friends — and Sherlock himself — to unravel." 'Enola Holmes 2' releases on November 4.

'Enola Holmes 2' trailer: Millie Bobbie Brown solves a new, deadly mystery in the sequel. Watch

The first look images from the sequel of Millie Bobby Brown-starrer 2020 mystery movie 'Enola Holmes'&nbsp;are here. Titled 'Enola Holmes 2', the Netflix film brings back Bobby Brown in the titular role of Enola, who is the sister of author Arthur Conan Doyle's iconic fictional detective Sherlock Holmes (Henry Cavill in the first film, who will return for the sequel). Sam Claflin played the role of the third sibling Mycroft Holmes, but it is not known whether he will return as well. The first look images an aesthetic of Victorian London that would be familiar to viewers of the original movie: bright and vibrant, in contrast to how it is usually depicted (dreary and grey).

Enola's mother Eudoria Holmes, played by Helena Bonham Carter, also comes back. The director Harry Bradbeer and the screenwriter Jack Thorne also return. Adeel Akhtar, Susie Wokoma, Sharon Duncan-Brewster, and David Thewlis join the cast of this film.

You can see the first-look images for yourself below. Along with the images, Netflix also announced the release date of the movie. Enola Holmes 2 will arrive on November 4.

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false">
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
Enola Holmes 2 — FIRST LOOK: <a href="https://t.co/DGEiOs9Ou7">pic.twitter.com/DGEiOs9Ou7</a>
— Netflix (@netflix) <a href="https://twitter.com/netflix/status/1560280366333603846?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 18, 2022</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script></div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

<div class="ui-state-default" contenteditable="false">
<div class="twitter-block" draggable="false">
<blockquote class="twitter-tweet">
🔎 ⁿᵒᵛᵉᵐᵇᵉʳ ⁴ 🔍 <a href="https://t.co/kQlvo0YlvV">pic.twitter.com/kQlvo0YlvV</a>
— Netflix (@netflix) <a href="https://twitter.com/netflix/status/1560280734211878912?ref_src=twsrc%5Etfw">August 18, 2022</a></blockquote>
<script async src="https://platform.twitter.com/widgets.js" charset="utf-8"></script></div>
<a class="close-mark close-div" href="#" id="jqclosemark">×</a></div>

&nbsp;

The franchise is based on the young adult fiction series of the same name by Nancy Springer.&nbsp;

The first film became a critical success for Netflix and also had considerable viewership figures. On the review aggregation site Rotten Tomatoes, the film scored 91 per cent, meaning most of the critics among 206 that submitted their reviews to the site gave the film a favourable review.

"Enola Holmes brings a breath of fresh air to Baker Street — and leaves plenty of room for Millie Bobby Brown to put her effervescent stamp on a franchise in waiting," the critical consensus read.

The first look images from the sequel of Millie Bobby Brown-starrer 2020 mystery movie 'Enola Holmes' are here. Titled 'Enola Holmes 2', the Netflix film brings back Bobby Brown in the titular role of Enola, who is the sister of author Arthur Conan Doyle's iconic fictional detective Sherlock Holmes (Henry Cavill in the first film, who will return for the sequel).

The first look images from the sequel of Millie Bobby Brown-starrer 2020 mystery movie 'Enola Holmes' are here. Titled 'Enola Holmes 2', the Netflix film brings back Bobby Brown in the titular role of Enola, who is the sister of author Arthur Conan Doyle's iconic fictional detective Sherlock Holmes (Henry Cavill in the first film, who will return for the sequel). Sam Claflin played the role of the third sibling Mycroft Holmes, but it is not known whether he will return as well. The first look images an aesthetic of Victorian London that would be familiar to viewers of the original movie: bright and vibrant, in contrast to how it is usually depicted (dreary and grey). Enola's mother Eudoria Holmes, played by Helena Bonham Carter, also comes back. The director Harry Bradbeer and the screenwriter Jack Thorne also return. Adeel Akhtar, Susie Wokoma, Sharon Duncan-Brewster, and David Thewlis join the cast of this film. You can see the first-look images for yourself below. Along with the images, Netflix also announced the release date of the movie. Enola Holmes 2 will arrive on November 4. Enola Holmes 2 — FIRST LOOK: pic.twitter.com/DGEiOs9Ou7 — Netflix (@netflix) August 18, 2022 × 🔎 ⁿᵒᵛᵉᵐᵇᵉʳ ⁴ 🔍 pic.twitter.com/kQlvo0YlvV — Netflix (@netflix) August 18, 2022 × The franchise is based on the young adult fiction series of the same name by Nancy Springer. The first film became a critical success for Netflix and also had considerable viewership figures. On the review aggregation site Rotten Tomatoes, the film scored 91 per cent, meaning most of the critics among 206 that submitted their reviews to the site gave the film a favourable review. "Enola Holmes brings a breath of fresh air to Baker Street — and leaves plenty of room for Millie Bobby Brown to put her effervescent stamp on a franchise in waiting," the critical consensus read.

'Enola Holmes 2' first look images: Millie Bobby Brown is back as the young detective

British star Helena Bonham Carter is officially returning for the sequel to the 2020 hit “Enola Holmes”.

Directed by Harry Bradbeer of “Fleabag” fame, “Enola Holmes” was based on author Nancy Springer’s six-part book series “The Enola Holmes Mysteries”.

The movie featured “Stranger Things” star Millie Bobby Brown as the titular protagonist, who is the younger sister of renowned detective Sherlock Holmes, which was played by Hollywood star Henry Cavill.

Carter will once again feature as Eudoria Holmes, the matriarch of the famous sleuthing family, alongside Brown and Cavill, reported Variety.

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-movie-review-no-time-to-die-review-daniel-craig-bows-out-with-a-bang-417008">'No Time To Die' review: Daniel Craig bows out with a bang</a>

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/britney-spears-father-suspended-from-being-her-conservator-416992">Britney Spears' father suspended from being her conservator</a>

They are joined by newcomers David Thewlis, Susan Wokoma, Adeel Akhtar, Sharon Duncan-Brewster, Hannah Dodd, Abbie Hern, Gabriel Tierney and Serrana Su-Ling Bliss.

Actor Louis Partridge, who played Tewksbury in the movie, is also returning for the sequel.&nbsp;

<a href="https://www.wionews.com/entertainment/hollywood/news-britney-vs-spears-review-a-lonely-princess-in-her-hellish-castle-416940" hreflang="en">Britney Vs Spears review: A lonely princess in her hellish castle</a>

“Enola Holmes 2” will be produced by Legendary in partnership with Netflix. The movie is expected to start filming in London soon.

Brown and her sister Paige Brown will produce through their PCMA Productions banner.

British star Helena Bonham Carter is officially returning for the sequel to the 2020 hit “Enola Holmes”. Directed by Harry Bradbeer of “Fleabag” fame, “Enola Holmes” was based on author Nancy Springer’s six-part book series “The Enola Holmes Mysteries”.

British star Helena Bonham Carter is officially returning for the sequel to the 2020 hit “Enola Holmes”. Directed by Harry Bradbeer of “Fleabag” fame, “Enola Holmes” was based on author Nancy Springer’s six-part book series “The Enola Holmes Mysteries”. The movie featured “Stranger Things” star Millie Bobby Brown as the titular protagonist, who is the younger sister of renowned detective Sherlock Holmes, which was played by Hollywood star Henry Cavill. Carter will once again feature as Eudoria Holmes, the matriarch of the famous sleuthing family, alongside Brown and Cavill, reported Variety. 'No Time To Die' review: Daniel Craig bows out with a bang Britney Spears' father suspended from being her conservator They are joined by newcomers David Thewlis, Susan Wokoma, Adeel Akhtar, Sharon Duncan-Brewster, Hannah Dodd, Abbie Hern, Gabriel Tierney and Serrana Su-Ling Bliss. Actor Louis Partridge, who played Tewksbury in the movie, is also returning for the sequel. Britney Vs Spears review: A lonely princess in her hellish castle “Enola Holmes 2” will be produced by Legendary in partnership with Netflix. The movie is expected to start filming in London soon. Brown and her sister Paige Brown will produce through their PCMA Productions banner.

Helena Bonham Carter coming back for ‘Enola Holmes 2’

enola-holmes-2

Enola Holmes 2, News on Enola Holmes 2, stories on Enola Holmes 2, articles on Enola Holmes 2, Enola Holmes 2 stories at Wion, Enola Holmes 2 news, Enola Holmes 2 latest news

enola holmes-2

Millie Bobby Brown kissing 'Enola Holmes 2' co-star without consent has social media divided

'Enola Holmes 2' movie review: Millie Bobbie Brown's mystery film is enjoyable with one caveat

'Enola Holmes 2' trailer: Millie Bobbie Brown solves a new, deadly mystery in the sequel. Watch

'Enola Holmes 2' first look images: Millie Bobby Brown is back as the young detective

Helena Bonham Carter coming back for ‘Enola Holmes 2’