Overall it is a film of its time. In other words a politically correct film that ignores the era in which it is supposedly set and plods along its own 21st century path with plenty of 19th century CGI backdrops. The continual breaking of the Fourth Wall by the lead character is annoying. Since we all know that the film has no relationship with real life, past or present, it is irritating to have someone tapping on the lens shouting, "This isn't real, you know!" The audience worked that out very quickly. While the leads, Enola and Tewksbury have some screen credibility, the remainder are very one dimensional. Mycroft is a scowling dolt, Sherlock is no brighter but has a nice smile, mother is barking mad, most of Tewksbury's family should be locked into the same asylum. We are also given the token black woman who adds nothing to the story other than tick another box on the director's list. Please, please don't even think about making Enola II. I'm sure there is a political statement behind the name and Enola Gay but I can't quite figure what it is.