Enola Holmes 2

Enola Holmes 2 (2022)

Timing: 2:9 (129 min)

7.307/10
1772

6.77/10
21159

6.8/10
118000

All about film

Video 7

Photo 54

Actors and characters

Release date

2022-11-30

Country

United States

Production

Legendary Pictures, PCMA Productions

Genre

Adventure, Mystery, Crime

Budget

$0

Revenue

$0

Website

https://www.netflix.com/title/81406219

Director

Harry Bradbeer

Actors

Millie Bobby Brown, Henry Cavill, David Thewlis, Louis Partridge, Susan Wokoma, Adeel Akhtar, Sharon Duncan-Brewster, Helena Bonham Carter, Sofia Stavrinou, John Parshall
All actors and roles (10)

Scenario

Jack Thorne

Producer

Alex Garcia, Mary Parent, Millie Bobby Brown, Ali Mendes, Paige Brown, Harry Bradbeer, Jack Thorne, Joshua Grode

Operator

Giles Nuttgens

Composer

Daniel Pemberton

Artist

Audition

Orla Maxwell

Editing

All team (77)

• Sam Claflin was unable to return to the role of Mycroft due to commitments to other projects. Director Harry Bradbeer stated that he really wanted Claflin to play Mycroft, and that he hopes Claflin will be available if a third film is made.
• The plot is not based on one of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle's (1859-1930) Sherlock Holmes stories, but on the real matchgirls' strike of 1888 and the life of activist Sarah Chapman (1862-1945).
• The mystery investigated by Enola revolves around the fact that the matchgirls are dying of 'typhus' caused by working with white phosphorus. This disease actually exists and is called phosphorus necrosis of the jaw. The workers breathed in phosphorus fumes day after day, causing their teeth and jaws to slowly decay, ultimately leading to death. Even after the link between phosphorus and the workers' deaths was definitively established, a ban on the use of white phosphorus was not introduced for several decades.
• The mystery that Enola investigates is that matchstick girls are dying from “typhus” caused by working with white phosphorus. This disease actually exists and is called phosphorus necrosis of the jaw. The workers breathed in phosphorus fumes day after day, which caused their teeth and jaws to slowly decay, ultimately leading to death. Even after the link between phosphorus and the deaths of the workers was definitively established, a ban on the use of white phosphorus was not introduced for several decades.