Nancy Springer: Last News

Millie Bobby Brown is hoping that in the future she has an opportunity to play a “real person” and she revealed she would like to portray Britney Spears.

It’s hard to say how much “Enola Holmes,” the younger sister of Sherlock Holmes story adapted from the YA fiction series of the same name by Nancy Springer, penetrated into the pop culture space. Sure, “Stranger Things” star Millie Bobbie Brown led the movie, and Netflix gave it a sequel and called it a hit, but don’t they do that with everything? But the reality is, in case you missed it, and it feels like some more cynical audiences thought it might not be for them, “Enola Holmes” was absolutely delightful.

Millie Bobby Brown is back on Netflix with 2 as the streamer confirmed the film sequel will make its debut on the platform on Friday, November 4. The Stranger Things star will not be up against demogorgons but will be on the hunt to crack a mystery.

Netflix has given a first look at Enola Holmes 2 – revealing its official launch date. The streaming platform shared snaps on Twitter this afternoon giving fans an insight into what they can expect from the sequel. Based on the books by Nancy Springer, the new movie follows the 2020 hit Enola Holmes.

EXCLUSIVE: Harry Bradbeer is set to direct MGM and Hello Sunshine’s feature film adaptation Eleanor Oliphant is Completely Fine, which is based on Gail Honeyman’s No. 1 bestselling novel of the same name. Georgia Pritchett will adapt, with Reese Witherspoon and Lauren Neustadter producing for Hello Sunshine. Emily Ferenbach will serve as an executive producer.

Netflix's Enola Holmes was released last week as Millie Bobby Brown plays the plucky sister of detective Sherlock Holmes on a mission to track down her missing mother.

Netflix loves Millie Bobby Brown and turned her into a star with “Stranger Things.” The 16-year-old star seems to love Netflix and has barely worked outside their organization since “Stranger Things” in 2016 save “Godzilla: King of the Monsters” and it’s 2021-scheduled sequel. That trend remains the same with Brown’s upcoming starring role in “Enola Holmes,” an upcoming British mystery film based on the Young Adult book series of the same name by Nancy Springer, featuring the already-famous Sherlock Holmes’ teenage sister.

A new game is afoot!

Millie Bobby Brown's latest Enola Holmes movie is at the center of a complaint brought by representatives for the estate of Sir Arthur Conan Doyle alleging copyright and trademark infringement.

Millie Bobby Brown's upcoming Netflix film, Enola Holmes, is facing a lawsuit from the estate of the man who created and wrote the famed Sherlock Holmes collection of short stories and novels starting in 1887over copyright and trademark violations.The screenplay is based on the book series of the same name by Nancy Springer, which chronicles the adventures of Sherlock Holmes' younger sister Enola, who's Springer's creation and not part of the original storyline written by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.A majority of the tales written by Doyle are now considered to be public domain, but the last few stories featuring details about Holmes' emotions, published between 1923 and 1927, are not -- and those are ones that have allegedly been included in

Millie Bobby Brown‘s upcoming Netflix series, Enola Holmes, could be in a bit of trouble.

Millie Bobby Brown‘s upcoming Netflix series, Enola Holmes, could be in a bit of trouble.

Arthur Conan Doyle’s estate has filed a lawsuit against Netflix for copyright infringement after the streaming juggernauts used part of Sherlock Holmes’ works as a way to title one of their new series, Enola Holmes. More importantly, the series revolved around some of the author’s work and plotlines as well.

Netflix has found itself in hot water with the Conan Doyle estate.

Erik Pedersen Managing EditorThe estate of Sherlock Holmes author Sir Arthur Conan Doyle is suing Netflix, Legendary and the author, writer and director behind the upcoming film Enola Homes over copyright and trademark issues.The movie stars Millie Bobby Brown as the much-younger sister of Sherlock Holmes, who proves to be a highly capable detective in her own right. The pic is based on The Enola Holmes Mysteries book series by Nancy Springer, who also is a defendant.