I happened to see that there was a movie titled "Enola Holmes 2" out on Netflix, and seeing that it was starring Millie Bobby Brown and Henry Cavill then I opted to sit down and watch the 2020 "Enola Holmes" movie.

Now, I had, in fact, never even heard about this 2020 movie from writer Jack Thorne and director Harry Bradbeer prior to stumbling upon the 2022 sequel. And with it being a movie that I hadn't already seen, and given the cast ensemble, then of course I gave it a chance.

And talk about a snoozefest of a movie. I found very little enjoyment in the storyline told in "Enola Holmes", and the fact that the movie ran for 123 minutes and with very little of any interest happening, then it made for a very prolonged and arduous viewing experience. Yeah, I wasn't impressed with this movie, nor overly entertained. Truth be told, I turned off the ordeal with inly 48 minutes left to the end. But by then I just couldn't take any more of the slow, monotonous narrative.

Impressively enough, with a cast ensemble that included Millie Bobby Brown, Henry Cavill, Helena Bonham Carter and Susan Wokoma, then I wasn't particularly convinced by what I saw on the screen. Everything was just falling short of entertaining me.

Visually then "Enola Holmes" was good. It felt and looked like a proper era-set movie in terms of props, wardrobe, settings, etc.

I am not returning to finish watching this 2020 movie from director Harry Bradbeer, simply because the movie fell short of being in my taste and preference of entertainment. And I have no desire to waste my time on the sequel.

My rating of "Enola Holmes" lands on a generous four out of ten stars.